davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
nMEsREPUBIICAN. MARsHALITowN IOWA AUGUST is

Gruhn In II to Clear Lake to attend
the departmental council Of thss Odd
Fellows. XXI Wax
Grinnell College is looking for I foot
ball coach to take the place Of Oscar
M. Solem. Of Minnesota, who has been
commissioned as captain in infantry
in that state.
Attorney Henry F. Wagner and fam
lily were visitors on Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Richardson on, their way
from Clear Lake to their home In
Sigourney.
Miss Winifred McHose has gone to
her home in Nevada after visiting in
Grinnell with her grandmother Mrs.
Samuel McHose. and her friend Miss
L. Taylor.
Major w. Francis Smith. regimental
surgeon. has been transferred from FIT.
Russell at Cheyenne, to Palo Alto. CAL
He is son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
r. Warburton of this city and Mrs.
Smith and the baby are here at the
parental home
A. r. Price has come to Grinnell as
agent for the Standard Oil Company.
He and Mrs. Price. are staying at the
home OF Mr.. and AIRS, D. E. Howell
until they can And residence
Fred Palmer reports his wheat crop
as yielding thirty-six bushels to the
acre.
The hangar that has stood in the
Spaulding field Just north of the city
limits as a mute reminder of the UNI
timely fate of Grinnelrs BILLY" Rob-
inson has been sold TO IS, c. Buck. who
plans to move il to the farm.
An examination al the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, determines that Miss
Mary Rule OF this city must undergo
an opera ton this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
STEP IN RELIGIOUS LlDERTv.
Russia Reforming Penal csds q -.
B vent violoreS.

s vent Violence.
Correspondence Of Associated Press.1
Petrograd, June 30--Rapid progress 10
being made by the commission newly
appointed to reform that part Of the
penal law Of 1903 which deals with vio-
lation Of the principle of religious lib.
erty. conversion to another religion BY
violence or threats and "perversion" to
another religion by fraud or undue in
fluence
The basis Of this law was a distinc-
ton, first between orthodox and nom
orthodox Christians. and second. be-
tween Christians generally and Mo-
hammedans. Voluntary conversion to
orthodoxy was not punishable. For con-
version to orthodoxy by violence or
threat the penalties were mild and in
practice were never enforced: nom
Christians virtually were not at all
protected against violent conversion.
< The law now under consideration
recognizes the complete liberty OF all
Christians. TO emphasize this principle.
the projected law abolishes the legal
use Of the word "heresy," and replaced
the legal term "perversion'' with "con-s
version"
The new law will protect citizens
esatnst forcible conversion. by imposing
a penalty of Imprisonment not exceed
ing three years The law will further
deal with certain extremist sectarians
such as the Skoptsi and others which
mutilate themselves and have even
burned one another alive For such Of
lenses the penalty is Imprisonment in .
fortress .N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
DEUTSCHLAND TO RAID PACIFIC.
Merchant Submarine Equipped With
Six Torpedo tubes.

=
Copenhagen, Aug. 1.-THE German
commercial submarine Deutschland
which visited the United States before
that country entered RE war, has Of o.:
converted into war submarine, ac-
cord:,iy TO Gerr'an fleet GOSSIP reach
ing the Associated Press The DeUtsch
land mas 4 great radius of -tion and
has be II: fitted with six torpeIo tubes.
The submarir e, 1t is said. nav soon
leave To- TIC aclfic II operate agains:
traff!c from San Francisco. The z boa:
was to Lave started activities some time
ago, ou. an explosion On bo,rG while
tie vessel was III s-.ai - q nnaf'
necessary repairs which took consider
able time.
The German losses in submarines. ac-
cording to the informant of the Asso-
ciated Press, who recently had been at
Wilhelmshaven and with the German
fleet, has been twenty to twenty two
boats-this figure apparently covering
the losses since the start of the unre-
trictej submarine warfare campaign.
-Four additional boats are said to have
been lost in the Mediterranean.
Germany now has almost 300 subma-
rines, the newest boats being OF the big
seagoing type and armed with six
inch gun. This armament appeared OF,
boats commissioned IN the middle Of
June, the Ter boats of this latest %
n. p. e. type. and the preceding . E
E. type r.. ng armed with pair of 105
rnillimeter guns. approximately foCr
inch gums. fore and aft.
The German fleet, according to the
informant, tustifies its name of high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
RAIL- HEADS IOWA PYTHlANS.
Cedar Rapids MAJ Succeeds 1oenins
sen as Grand Chaneellr.

SeGar naFiSS nccesos ioSHHs
sen as Grand Chaneellr.
Des Moines. Aug. 16.-J. F. Rail- OF
Cedar Rapids, was elected grand chan-
cellor Of the grand lodge of Knights OF
Pythias in the meeting of the lodge
held Yesterday afternoon in the Au-
ditorium. Rail was was elected by &C
clamation, no opponent appearing
against him for the office.
The new grand chancellor succeeds
H. ]. Toeningsen. Of Clinton, who was
unable 10 atterd the sessions OF the
grand lodge because of illness. He Is
in a hospital at Rochester, MINI.
There was but one candidate for
each Of the offices filed in the cleo
tons Of the grand lodge and the grand
temple of Pythian Sisters yesterday
afternoon. All the officers were elect
ed by reclamation.
The officers elect. besides Mr.. Rail.
are as follows:
Grand vice chanceilor-G. NJ. Van
Auedall. Of New London.
Grand prelate-J. c. Ford, OF Wash
ington.
Grand keeper of records and seals
Ward Ferguson, OF Rolphe.
Grand master OF exchequer-F. 8.
Hite. of Marengo.
Grand master at arms-Lars P. Nell
son. of Aurelia.
Grand inner guard-W. A. Korte-
meyer. Hazsl:on.
Grand outer guard. L. Hulka, OF
Farnhamville.
Supreme representatives-J. c. Nc
Coy. Of Corydon, an F. L. Ferris, Of
Sioux City.
Grand truetees-J. H. Harvey, of
Newton. and L. S. Robinson, OF Glen
wood
Officers elected by the grand temple
of Pythian Sisters are:
Grand chief-Mrs. Anna Morrison.
of Grundy Center.
Grand senior-Mrs. Gertrude Snyder,
Of Des Moines. ....
of Newton.
Manager-Mrs Daisy Breckerbaum-
er, Of Sioux City.
Grand mistress of records and cor
respondence-Mrs. Bertha Cruver, OF
Spencer.
Grand mistress Of finance-Mrs. Ger
trude Anderson, of Marion.
Grand protector-Mrs. Minnie A.
Huber, Of Council Bluffs.
Grand guard-Miss May Hickman, Of
Charlton.
Supreme representative-Mrs. Effie
Anderson, of Dayton.
The alternate for the supreme rep
resentative is yet to be chosen. This
office will probably be filled by the
grand temple today, leaders said last
night. .:.
Both knights and sisters will con-
clude the business of their conventions
and adjourn today, following the in
stallation Of the new officers and the
selection of the place Of the next meet
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
| to Times-Repubiican..

Special to lmeS-hepubiicdn.
Grinnell, Aug. 1S.-The Chester Cen
ter Congregational church was filled
yesterday afternoon by relatives and
friends Of the late John Deeds. w. H.
Alley and Mrs. George MiIligan were
there, both schoolmates Of the de-
ceased. H. L. Wissler. former pastor
and an intimate friend Of MI. Deeds,
preached the funeral sermon as he had
done for Mrs. Deeds several years ago.
Interment was made in the Chester
cemetery.
". H. Alley and family plan to start
tomorrow, accompanied by Mr.. William
Bortell and his daughter, Miss Maude,
for Davenport where all will visit rela-
tives until Monday or Tuesday.
Joseph r. Person, in the u. 8. marine
service somewhere in France mas
written to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. S. Person, that he is well and enjoy
ing the life he now leads.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. King have had
a brief visit from their grandson, Max
Patrick, Of Des Moines, who has Joined
the navy and been sent to the naval
training station at Waukegan, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dickerson have
had a pleasant visit from Mrs. L. Mid
dledorf and her two daughters, who
have now returned to their home In
Beloit, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stewart are enter
tanning Mrs. r. I. Mckee Of Little
Rock, Ark, who came here from Chi
cago in company with Miss Emily
| Manatt.
Prof. Earl Strong Of Grinnell College,
is to be married in early September
to Miss Bentley, Of Edgerton, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fleener took
their auto and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
News of rraer.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Traer. Aug. 1s.-Prof Overmeier and
wife Of Algona, visited the latter's
father this week
DR.. c. 81. Brown leaves today for a
two weeks trip thru the Dakotas
Word comes from John Griffen, Of
Hawarden. Canada. that fourth
daughter was added to their family
his week. Mrs. Grifen will De re-
rlembered as Maude Young.
Mrs Copeland and daughter Beulah
have been having an outing at the
Palisades.
Mrs Grey. of Cedar Rapids. spent a
PAR OF this week at the P. H. Moore
nome.
DR.. and Mrs. J. II. Nsuerth leave the
last CT the week for Jackson. MINI,
- visit their son John. who is over
seeing mis- fathers farms at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Maxwell, Of
kiceviIle, came Saturday 10 see their
many relatives and old neighbors. Mrs.
Ralph Green and children. who have
hecr there two weeks, accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Magic Byers, Of New London.
came yesterday 10 visit DR.. Crabbe
and wife.
Miss Julia MyeTa is visiting her sis
ter in Duluth.
fht. paving on Vista. Mil. and Sec
ond streets begun over year ago was
finished today.
Mrs. John Steffen and daughter
Minnie leave Friday night for Cali
fornia 10 remain indefinitely. The
change is made for the benefit Of ne
daughters health. Mr.. Steffen expects
20 join them in a couple of months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
Booze importers Arrested,
ecial to Tines-Republican.

Spt-LdI % Titles -toePUDHCdH.
Iowa City, Aug. 1s.-Police raided
the home of Joseph and Frank Frybill
in Iowa City today. after arTestins the
young men on their return from Rock
Island. At the station the officers Sc
cured thirty-seven quarts Of booze"
in TASKS. etc. on the persons OF the
travellers. At the house ten gallon
jug Of hard cider was taken. Undes
$500 bonds each was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
KILLED UNDER WAGON.
Five Hes-n!S Girl Crushed TO Death
at Manly

Mason City, Aug. 1S.-Carrying the
little crushed body OF 5-vear-old vi
Wan Tilsey as tenderly as possible,
Manly physicians made the rip TO the
hospital in this city yesterday in an
effort 10 save her life. The little chest
and head had been crushed under III ,
wheels Of a peddlers wagon loaded
with produce which had stopped III :lcr
fathers door about 10 o'clock in the
morning.
She had climbed on the wheel and
the team had started up throwing the
child under the wheel. which passed
over her head and chest The little
life went but at o'clock.
The mother was with her till the end
and the father rushed from his worK.
on the Rock Island road, as fast as
possible
The body was taken back TO Manly
last evening. where il will be buried
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
Anne. Grad State Highway Engineer.

Special TO Times-Repu oIlcan.
Ames. Aug. 16-Fred W. Schneider,
Of Charlton, civil engineering gradu-
ate Of Iowa State College, class or
1909, has just been appointed chief
engineer Of the state highway ennis
sion of South Dakota. A telegram from
the governor asks him to report at
once for duty. Until recently Schneider
was city engineer at Watertown, s. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
TIRED NERVES NEED

Beneficial to the nerves and brain.
Relieves the strain of over-work and
mental worry. Buy bottle.-Adver-
tisement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
Cotton VIII Make $4,000 Bales.

Special TO The World.
BRISTOW. Okla, Oct. 17.-It is now
estimated by farmers and ginners that
the cotton crop for this section OF
Creek county will not fall very much
short of an average crop. A few
weeks ago the estimate was put at
eight or ten thousand bales for Bris-
tow, but is Is now believed that there
will be between fifteen and eighteen
thousand. Cotton Is coming in very
fast since the frosts and the great diff
ficulty with the business Is that tho
farmers cannot get pickers. Cotton
pickers are now demanding more
money and better accommodation at
the hands Of the farmers. which the
latter are 10th to give. More money
is being paid this fall for plckers than
ever before, and one farmer states
that a good picker can mako from -
to S5 n day and board. There were
over 500 loads OF cotton on the streets
last Saturday and the average price
paid for the cotton was 1915 per hun
dred. The banks claim that there has
been almost as much money paid out
for cotton already this fall ms Is gem
orally paid out In full season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
NEW INDUSTRIES FOR TULSA
NJ. X. 4 4. Industrial Agent COnfcrs
With Chamber or Commerce Ss-c'y.

Industrial Agent Hockaday. repre-
senting the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway system was In the city
yesterday morning and held short
conference with Secretary Clarence
Douglas of the Chamber Of Commerce.
relative to the locating In this city Of
several new Industries.
Mr.. Hockaday and Colonel Douglas
are friends Il many years. having
worked to the interest of Muskogeo
when Secretary Douglas directed the
work OF the commercial club OF tina.
place. Since Secretary Douglas came
to Tulsa Commissioner Hockaday has
been one of Tulsa's biggest boosters
and Is bending every effort to aid In
putting Tulsa on the industrial map,
and Mt yesterdays conference II de-
veloped that tho two were working
out n program which II Is hopel ~,
beth will result in several new en-
terprlse1 being brought to this city.
among thcm perhaps strawboard
factory and possibly knitting mill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
POSTPONE THEATRICAL PLAY
Red Cross Campaign TO BE Deferred
Until After Liberty Loan Drive.

Postponment of the Red Cross Inc
atrical day from October 26 until De-
ce,nber Z, was made by national COM
mitteemen in order to not divert AT
tention from the Liberty loan cam
palgn. Entire receipts of many thea
ters thrOut the country as well as the
salaries of patriotic actors will be
contributed to the Red Cross War Re-
lief fund on that day.
Leading theatrical managers wnv
have already organized into a com
mittee and are making great strides
with the preparations are Marc Klaw,
David Belasco, Lee Shubert George
NJ. Cohan. Sam II. Harris. Henry w.
Savage, Oliver Morosco, Charles Dii-
lingham. Arthur Hammerstein, Flor
enz Ziegfeld. Marcus Loew. Il. f.
Albee. Martin Beck. ALI Hayman, and
others OF equal Importance.
The theatrical profession as a whole
has always been in sympathy with any
work along bread huma nitarian lines
and manv such organizations as tho
Red Cross have profited by the gem
erosity of the actors on such occa
sions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
Road Being Surfaced.

Special to The World.
BRISTOW, Okla. Oct. 1.-THE new
hard clay surfaced road now being
built between this city and Newly
and the south county line IL being
pushed as rapidly as possible and Is
under the direct supervision OF the
county highway engineer, NJ. Il. Blnck-
ley. The same contractor Is doing the
work that built the Ozark trail from
BrIstow to the county line, which
guarantees good road, as this
stretch OF Ozark trail Is reputed to be
the very best In the state. It will
take perhaps three months to COM
plete the road, as concrete and steel
for the bridges Is hard to get. The rest
of the road will bo finished in less
time than that. Some more work on
the Ozark trail just north of this city
will also be finished up by this same
contractor as soon as the steel for a
bridge in this same stretch is re-
ceived.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
Many Wagons Sold.

BRISTOW. okla, oct. 17.--It Is re-
ported that there has been more farm
wagons sold In Bristow this fall than
ever before in the history OF the city.
The estimate is placed at 150 and 1t IL
believed not to be over estimated. One
firm has sold four carloads OF wagons
and It Is all attributed to the high
price being paid for cotton. A man
can bring In good load OF cotton and
go home with n new 800 wagon and
still have enough money left almost to
buy n second wagon. There have been
numerous loads Of cotton that have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
HOOVERIAING!

\ either was enough to arouse the
The acme of Hooverism has
I been reached in Tulsa.
I Into n certain hOusehoId,
! which boasts Of besides a better
I half, a son and daughter, a wire
I haired terrier and cat, the only
I voter ventured several evenings
ago with two bundles tucked
I comfortably beneath his arm.
ither was enough to arouse the
I suspicion of the dog or cat. and
I both, wrapped In their oiled pa
per were tossed before the mis-
tress of the home.
Into Il piping hot pan OF lard
I the contents OF the first bundle
I was placed, seasoned and soon
I placed before the other members
OF the family. while the dog
I and cat struck up their duet on
the back porch.
1t was only when an attempt
was made to end this chorus that
the extent to which Hooverism
bad progressed was discovered.
, The second package had con-
I tained the steak and the first the
well cleaned bones which had
I been brought to serve the appe-
I tlte of the dog and cat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
For Yisitlng Army MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M. Scott enter
tanned with n family dinner Tuesday
evening In honor OF the visit of Mrs.
Scotts nephew, Lieut.. Donald Wilson
OF Chickamauga Park. and Mr.. Henry
Wilson OF Bartlesville who are the
sons of Mrs. N. T.. Wagner of this city.
Lieutenant Wilson. who is a member
of the Seventeenth infantry company
has been in the regular army for sew
eral years. Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
c. r. Roettig. another aunt, enter
tained at noon dinner to honor the
visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
New Mining Company.

SHAMROCK. Okla. Oct 17.-Prom-
inent business men Of this city have
formed a co-partnership for the de-
velopment of a siXty-acre tract OF lead
and zinc which they have secured In
the rich fields, just discovered, near
| Carl Junction, Mo. They will incor-
porate as soon as tests have been
made, with c. T.. Bowman, J. A. Wal
ker. Amos Seaton. John Farrls. and
other home people who will join
them. They are close to large pro-
duction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
Brls,ow VIII Make Them Work.


BRISTOW. okla, Oct. 17.-Men,
white and black, who do not seem to
have any visible means OF support
and who are not at work. stand a good
show OF having to give an account of
themselves shortly. In this city. II Is
reported that this class will he rounded
up In short time and either given a
chance to go to work or be made to
work for the city. The street paving
outfit is short OF men and have been
ever since the work Of paving the
streets commenced. and all classes OF
common labor Ia scarce. The seven
gins in the city have had a hard time
OF organizing crews for their work.
und several times since the cotton sea-
con opened up have been compelled
to run short-handed. "vags'' In Bris.
tow will be at par, II In said. In a
short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18

bers of tho local committee and there
will be a program by children OF the
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Linaner ana
little daughter Edith Claire. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs q. ]. Brack-
ney and little daughter Lima Jane, are
leaving today In the ILndner car for n
motor trip to Kancas City and Ex-
celsor.
Mrs. G. v. Drake and daughters, the
Misses Priscilla and Isabel, have ar
/ rived from Corning, N. Y. to join Mr.
Drake In making Tulsa their home.
Until they can secure IA suitable place
of residence the Drake family Will be
at home with Mrs. A. NJ. Gamman.
Mrs. &. G. Dancer and Mrs. James
A. Johnson have returned TO Battles
Vile after visiting the home OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray NJ.
Doan. several days.
Robert. son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. H.
Fitzgerald. Is quite III OF fever.
Mrs. Glenn NJ. Gaasch and two chi-
die VIII leave today for few weeks
visit in Dallas and Houston.
Circle Two OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary society OF Boston avenue
Methodist church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs w. T.. Chastatn
OF 906 South Cincinnati avenue.
Mrs. w. Il. Elliott was rendered Il
happy surprise by n score OF neighbors
and friends Monday evening In honor
of recurrence OF her birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. s T.. Dunbar and Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Brickner have returned
from a trip to New Orleans, Dallas and
Houston.
Mrs. James z. Curtin and Mrs. p. r.
Brown are leaving today for n few
weeks visit to their home folk in
Louisville and Owensboro, Ky.
There will be n committee meeting
OF the captains Of the knitting units of
the Navy league this morning at 10
O'Clock at league headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Genet motored
here from Newton, Kan. yesterday and
are visiting the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. Il. Genet.
Mrs. j. r.. Fisher and Miss Amelia
Fisher OF Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting
the home of MIR. and Mrs. John f.
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville l.. James and
Mrs. w. Il. Brown are among those
who will go to Oklahoma City next
week for the grand opera season.
Mr. and Mrs Clint Moore VIII 20
to Bartlesville Friday for a visit over
the weekend with their daughter.
Mrs. Moody Burch.
Mrs. Percy Collins has returned
from visit of several weeks in Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Altar society Of Holy Family
Catholic church will meet this after
noon at 4 O'Clock in the church.
Mrs. Alfred G. Heggam is home from
several weeks visit in Indiana and
Ohio.
Mrs. r, d. Sanford and Miss Dom
ME Ludiker have returned from a
visit In Dallas and Fort Worth.
Evangel- Bible class of First Pres
byterian church will meet this evening
in the home of Mrs. Frank b. De Shon.
Mrs. Frank A. Elliott and little son
Tiffany have gone to Muskogee for a
several days visit.
Miss Edna Nelson will entertain her
knitting unit of the Whee club this
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18

Miss Fyrne Pryce's marriage to Mr..
A. X. Mills Of WeDb City was prettily
and impressivcly solemnized at high
noon yesterday in the home OF tn,
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. fryor
J.. Price. The rooms were decorated
with profusion of American pvsu,y
end bridesmaid roses arranged IL
bouquets. and the altar was formed Of
greenery. Mrs. c. Il. Strouvelle played
the wedding music, which consisted CT
the rendition Of Dreaming OF Love
and You" tPate) preceding the cers
mony, the Lohengrin chorus for tho
entrance of the bridal party. anu
Rond's II Love You Truly" during tho
reading of the marriage service by
Rev. ]. w Abel. OF First Methodist
church. The bride was attired In her
travelling suit Of taupe broadcloth and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-18
McAdOo Not Coming.
World Washington Bureau,
rnl Mcfrnnnlifan Rank nnildinR

70i Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Secretary
McAdoo has revised his western
speaking itinerary. and he will not
visit Oklahoma, as planned.
The treasury secretary was sched.
uled to speak In Muskogee on Oc-
tober 81. but his late route az pub
lished does not include Oklahoma.
He had been invited to visit Tulsa
by q. N. Wright, In behalf Of the
Tulsa clearing house.