davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
VICTORY LOAF TO MAKE
IT'S APPEARANCE TODAY
War Bread Will Contain 8
Per Cent Substitute for
Wheat Flour.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 27.---Bakers
viii begin tomorrow tho manufacture
OF the new Victory loaf war brond
containing per cent substitute
for wheat flour. prescribed by tho
food administration as part OF it's
1918 food conservation program. At
the same time grocers will sell to
householders wheat flour only when
the purchaser buys an cqxal amount
OF some other cereal "
The percentage OF substitute fiourA
used by baking establishments Will
be Increased gradually until 20 per
cent substitution is reached on Rsb-
ruary 20. Az substitutes tho bakers
may use either some other cereal or
flours made from potatoes or beans.
Hotels. restaurants and other pub
lie eating places will be required 10
observe the regulations laid down for
baking Establishments.
To force wheat conservation both
wholesalers and retailers will be re-
qulred to limit their purchases of
wheat flour TO TO per cent OF last
years supplies The remaining 30
per cent will be taken from the mills
by the food administration for the
purpose OF creating AN export surplus
and building up reserve store 10 fill
emergency needs.
Other features OF the new conser-
walton program. announced yester-
day In President Wilson's proolar1a-
ton are two whestless daya-Mouday
and Wednesday: one meatloss day
Tuesday; two porkless, DAYS Tuesday
and Saturday--ande "a 10 per cent vol
untary reduction in !he household SUI
gar ration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Hospital investigation
Order at Camp Doniphan

CAMP DoNIPHAN. Jan. 27,---Maj
Gen William II. Wright. commanding
the Kansas and Missouri national
guard cantonment here. tonight or
dercd rigid investigation of hospital
conditions and the circumstances
surrounding the death Of Albert Hest
wood. private In Kansas organiza-
tlon who died in the base hospital
of spinal meningitis on December 2s.
Details OF army hospital treatment be-
fore and q .sr the soldiers death sup
piled the material For portion ~
ScNStor Chamberlain's protest against
alleged inefficiency In the army In
the United States senate last week
Until he had read the published
story of the soldiers death. General
Wright said his attention Ind not
been brought 20 the case or TO sena-
tor Chamberlain's charges, lie de-
clared that he had ordered the in
vestlgation at his own instance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

CHICAGO. Jun 27 Especial A.
Why all this furore over the fact thai
war Is going to hurt music that Il
liz going to cut of the development
of masters OF harmony In contiren-
tai Europe where we have alwayI
looked for our great musicians? why
indeed, ask dltics OF the Windy Cily
We've learned To get along and lead
"a fairly happy existence without Ger
man dyes aud eiermaH n million 9th
er things. And, shy' the critics were
goins to do right nicely. thank y9u,
without German musicians or Won
nese musicians. or Venetian mIisi-
clans Wen produce our own.
one sample of "our own" over
which Chicago music critics are MAX
ing much Is Marie Kryl They say
OF her thar she ranks among the
worlds most sympathetic iuterpre-
ters of the classics, And she Ia only
seventeen years old
Miss Kryrs father gained world
fans as bandnaster. before he went
TO do his bit FOR .the fiHg. lie H. Lieu
tenap, Bohumilr Kryl and is leader
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
BROOKS WILL INVESTIGATE
ALLEGED EXPECTATIONS
Unreasonable Prices being Charged
10 Soldiers nt Iawton. T.
Complaint

OKLAHOMA CRY. Jan. 81. -Dr.
stratton y BroOss state Rood admin
istrator. sasd tonight he will make an
immediate investigation OF prices
charged soldiers OF Camp Donlphan
and Fort Slll for meals In hotels and
restaurants AT Lawton.
Complaints have been pouring In for
weeks that eNtoftiOnnte prices have
been set on arsRcis Of food served In
the Lawtou restaurants
Conditions at Lawton have been
very unsatisfactory" Doctor Brooks
declared There was county food
there but he resigned
some time ago and the town has been
without control"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Labor Delegation From
England TO Visit Here

LONDON, Jan 2T.--The NATIONAL
News snys II understands British
labor delegation soon will leave Eng
land for the United States II win be
composed OF w. A. Appleton. secre-
tary ~ the general federation of
trades unions J. walker OF the steer
smelters' union8 Charles Duncan, la
Dor member OF parliament for Bar
row in t'urness. and general secretary
OF the workers union. and William
James Thorne social democratic mem
ber OF parliament for the south d.
vision OF West Ham and founder and
general secretary OF the national
union OF general workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
CHANCELL0R'S SPEECH
.ENRAGES PAN. GERMANS
Party Leaders Declare Hin
denburg and Ludendorff
Are Dissatisfied.

LONDON, Jan. s7--What news has
been permitted to pass the German
censor indicates that political hor-
nets nest has again been stirred up
In Germany dispatch from Zurich
TO the Exchange Telegraph company
quotes the Berlin correspondent of
the F'rankfurter Zoitung as saying
that the pan-Germans are Kicking
alp Tremendous row" and declaring
that Field Marshal Won Hindenburk
and General Won Luaendorff. dissat-
isfied with Chancellor Hcrtiing's
speech before the main committee ot
the reichstag. are again talking OF re-
tiring
Emperor william himself, has not
been spared. the Deutche Tages Zei-
tung, styling him the present rep
rese ntative" of the house of Hohen-
zollern, probably desiring to show by
a parallel between the emperor and
the crown prince that the annexation
lists cherish the latter as the saviour
OF Germany at thu last moment from
sinking In the abyss dug about four
men--Dr. Won kuehimann (German
foreign secretary Count Won Hert-
ling Imperial CHANCELLOR Count
Czcrin (Austro Hungarian foreign
minister) and Count Won Roedern
German secretary OF tho treasury" /"
this newspa per adds that King '.ud-
wig OF Bavaria. already has made
representations 20 Emperor william
regarding tho political situation
which has arisen.
The Neueste Nachrichten Of Berlin
says Chancellor Won IIertiing could
not sum up courage TO act and "
following the example OF his prede-
cessor, Won Bethmann-lloilwe In
agoidlng definite decisions
The Deutsche zeltung declares the
chnucellor,s speech iB equivalent TO
n battle won by the enemy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
MILITARY COMMITTEE
READY TO HEAR BAKER
Secretary Baker to Reveal
Nations Part in War and
Fight New Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. % O@er-
shadowing every other activity at the
capital tomorrow will be the appear
Hnce OF Secretary Baker before the
senate military committee to answer
Senator Chamborlain's charges OF inz
efficiency and outline the war de-
partments accomplishments at home
and abroad.
The secretary Is prepared to reveal
much that hitherto has not been em-
phasized or even made public, and is
represented as confident of reassur-
ing the country regarding the ma
tons part In the war, as wen as OF
demonstrating the absence OF neces-
sity for the senate committees pro-
posed legislation for reorganization
Of the war-making machinery Later
m the week he may make similar
statement before the house military
committee and comment further on
army questions before the committee
IN connection with the $1,000, 000. 600
army appropriation estimates.
In both senate and house this week,
possibly beginning tomorrow. extend
ed debate on war efficiency Is
PINNED Administration leaders Of
both bodies are preparing addresses
chamrioning ;he governments record
and replying TO It's critics.
The senate military committees
army investigation also viii proceed,
after Secretary Bakers examination
Is concluded. with inquiry into the
aviation service and other army
branches. Tuesday the committee ex-
poets 10 reconsider the Chamberlain
war chbinet bill.
Finish OF the house naval subcom-
mittec's inquiry into naval affairs Is
planned this week.
The senate commerce committee
will proceed with its shipbuilding In
vestigation giving special attention to
the record OF Theodore Ferris former
chief architect OF the emergency fleet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
PREDICTION OF PEACE mADE.
German Minister Praises Ausiria's
Loyalty In Speech.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 27--Prediction
OF q separate peace between Germany
and Rumania In the near future was
made by Foreign Minister Won Kuehl.
mann al the close OF his long speech
before the relchstsg main committee
Friday in which he recounted the
progress OF the negotiations at Brest.
I.ltovsk He emphasized also the
cordlality OF the relations between
Germany and Austria Austria has
stood by us In complete loyalty aud
will cQntihue To do so" he said. '"I
will never undertake any proposal in
terfcring with such close and uushak-
able friendship" ov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Sedifi0us Remark Lands
Spiro Foreman in Jail

SPfRO. Okla. Ian. 81 1t. " wall
ters. foreman of the Hight and water
plant here. WIS removed 10 the Mus
kogee jail today IN default Of $40 600
bofid. on charge of sedition, by order
OF Federal Commissioner 4, Z. Du-
bois.
"The whole damn thing is a
graft and President Wilson's at the
head OF II, witnesses testified Walters
remarked ia reference 90 the war, and
that he declared, you can stand me
against a wall and shoot mo, but you
can't make me change my opinion;
afrer this war there will be a greater
rebellion in this country than the Rus
sian rebellion" F"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Allies Hospitals Are
Bombarded by Ansfrians

ASlilNGTON, Ian. 2T.--Bombing
~ 'llied hospitals by Austrian avia-
Wt, IN recent raids was reported 20
'''l ross headquarters here In ca
ans received from Robert Per-
n.N chairman OF the American re-.
,ohmisslon to Italy. A hospital
~. NStel France, not far from the
l,".'h line, was damaged severely,
N''d' during q recent attack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
The Weather..

TULSA. Jan. 20. -
Maximum ~. mini
mum is; north winds,
clear skies
OKLAHOMA; Mon
day and Thesday
cloudy; warmer Mon
hS
LOUISIANA: Mon.
day fair In north por
ton, cloudy In south
portion Tuesday prob
ably cloudy
ARKANSAS Mon
lay fair, continued
old Tuesday probably
;loudy
EAST TEXAS; Mon
lay unsettled weather,
ain or snow In mouth
vest portion. slightly
sarmer In nOrthwes,
PORTION. colder In south
'ast portion; Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Stettinius appointment Is
World News of Importance

LONDONS Jan. &c. Viscount
Northciiffe, In the course OF an inter
view today, said that the appointment
Of Edward g. Strttlnius in charge OF
war purchases eDr the American army
ts pieeesof world news OF the high v
est Importance.
"In my opinion" Lord Northclifte
said "he B easily the sblest business
organizer In the -anks Of the allies or
this enemy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Austrian Premier Sends
Wilson Text OF Speech

LONDON, Jan. 27.--The Cologne
Gagetie's Vienna correspondent. Ac-
cOrding 10 adyiccs reaching here. says
that Count C1efnin, Ausro- Hungarian
minister al Sorcign affairs. informed
the text 0f his sroech on the war atms
had already been forwarded TO PrSal-
dent wuaon before It's delivery
This raper SAYS thai the statement
has caused an enormous sensation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
STRIKE IN PACKING
HOUSES IS AVERTED
Settlement Reached in Dispute
That Threatened to Tie
Up Meat Industry.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27--Settle-
ment Of the industrial dispute threat
ening n strike IN the country's ten
largest packing house centers, was
effected today in an agreement pro-
viding that there shall be no discrim-
lnation against union members and
that questions OF hours and wages
shall be referred TO an arbitrator ap-
pointed by the secretary OF labor.
Differences between the packers
and their union employees reached n
crisis Just before Christmas. after u
strike vote had been taken which
was said to have resulted 9s per cent
necessary to force bettermcnt OF
wages and working conditions.
Brought 10 White House.
The mediation committees brought
the two sides together In an agree
ment for arbitration. Later II was
charged by the workers that the
packers failed 10 abide by this agree
ment and the men then brought the
matter to .bhe white House. with the
suggestion that the plants be COM
mandeered by the government The
president again asked by mediation
committee to straighten out the tan
gle and after many days Of conversa-
tions with both sides. the agreement
today resulted.
The awards of the arbitrator, not
yet appointed. will be effective as OF
January II.
Many Workers Affected.
Under the agreement, grievance
committees. appointed by the workers
will be received by the employees
whether their membership consists OF
union or nonunion men. II affects
many thousand workers In Chicago.
East ST Louis Kansas City. Okla
homa City, Fort Worth. st Joseph.
Omaha. Denver. st. Paul and Sioux
City.
Suggestions OF the union men that
the government should take over the
packing plants for the war are not
affected In averting a strike. --Presi-
dent Wilson still has the suggestions
before him, but In receiving II he said
other methods OF dealing with the
situation would be considered first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
INJURED GENERAL tS
STATIONED At CAMP PIKE.

LITTLE ROCK, Ak., jan I'll
Major Kenyon A. Joyce, reported in
jured in France In an accidental eE-
plosion today, Is acting chief OF staff
TO Major General Samuel n. Sturgiss
commander OF Camp Pike The an
'nouncement today OF his injury la the
first official notice given of his alb
sence from Camp Pike General Etur-
giss and Major Knox were ordered to
France late last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
slippery Boards Cause %
Death of lSAawnee Man

SHAWNEE. Okla. Jan, 2T--1hes-
ter Stout. Rock lslagd employe. was
Killed here today wlfcn he fell from
a coal chute The fall was csysed
by tYe slippery condition OF the Tim
bera. due TO the heavy fail OF sleet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Americans Will Multiply Eff
forts to Destroy Threat
ening Submarines.
CALLED UPON
Deep Sea Bombs Being Used
by United States Navy Are
Highly Successful.
By Associated Press

DU SSOcIufed PrfSS
That tho Teutonic allies in their
expected offensive on the western ntt
tie front are not To br satisfied mere.
with infantry operations but viii em-
ploy their submarines Ia the most IN
tensive manner they yet have adopted
10 aid them, Is an announcement That
has Just been made by secretary OF
War Baker,
While the armies OF the enemy re-
inforccd To "A great extent by men
withdrawn from the Russian front,
are attacking on land, under water
boats. refitted and generally prepared
are TO seek the lanes of commerce,
especially those between the United
States and France. there 10 attempt
90 rayiHh commerce and To cut Off, II
possible. men OF the American army
aud food and ammunition supplies.
that are being hastened Europe
ward by the United states.
Big Attack Proposed.
Since the debacle of the Russian
front the fact has been well csthe-
lished that the high command OF the
German army proposes at as early a
date as IL practicable a gigantic miii-
tary attack on the entente front from
the North sea to the Adriatic In the
hope of gaining Victories ut various
points through the bending back ~
the entente line, which would give
new heart to the people AZ home
M sow ehb -,
no,,,,,i.ss h,w.y.ss-, American.
prit,sh lra,rh and Italian navles
vii No., ha unawarss nv tho
snh,,api,. rnsnac. wh,ch r,centiv
ha. % ii,, ~, ,n ar',, dasr.e
,.ho, ths n,,,,hs, ~ rerch,nt-
,,an amy no tha ,,,ais wa,er ho,i.
- oomnnrad with that az nre-
vloss months. Depth charge
bombs dropped from aeaplanos and
many other methods have been adopt
ed by the American and associated
naval forces to overcome the u-boat
Attacks and most successfully. and the
assumption iS that. forewarned. these
efforts viii be greatly multiplied IN an
endeavor to protect shipping plying
tho trade routes.
Peace Party (Jnu,ors.
m. c.,r,. oh.n..,,,,,. .n.seh m
49, ,ain ca,,,r,,,,sa 80 tha r.,chs,as :
.le n'n'n WI eon''''e.vn vi se
Sa 'a ,,as ~ ,ns.a, 49, a
- - ,,aa,,a s,,t.,d.. ~.
au". a..,,,s,. i.,ta uop,' s.a,s', ~
khns,,I,,iss TN enroya r,eatsd arnang =
tbls branch of the peopie has been so
great. apparently that panrGcrmah
newspapers are declaring that Fiold
Marshal Won H,ndenburg and his right
hand man. densral ~pu Ihidendorff,
are talking OF retiring. The miiitar-
istic WING seemingly is OF the opinion
that the words q the chancellor were
too moderate, the proietsriat desiring
peace considers HIS speech as eyasive.
one OF the German newspapers charac-
terizes II as equivalent 10 battle won
by the enemy,
Austrian Press stified.
,,..-,. 49,, a.. ,,at,a ioct
rIo,n Au.',ia ,,s,r tf,,n..rt,n n
-. % t.' - ,adr.,,'., o., ',La rai,,b :
lone,sn a1,e.,' ,ia. asna,ina ,n,, ,hs goy-
sra.n, , pos"s -, 80 hn1a,n. hscL ss
e,nI,'uhi u', 'os''o,p h,, -. ia'.,,v ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

MADRID, Jan. 21.--After pillaginR
the Spanish steamer Gir0lda yeEter-
day a GERMAN submarine sank the
vessel which wns Of 4.400 tons The
crew was saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT.

n,i, ne man who can look ca
unity and misfortune m m.
e We calmly and without mis-
ust VIII see his own hapni-
ro,,,. ne Is superior TO his sur
M me sincere smile besu,if,es
la thee' the smile born of ,he
i'u heart makes the homely
,"oh handsome and ,bo aia
''ok young. V'"
---7-----
~ IL easy for You To look
loap" you N hope " Won will
ysnu . oacA OF you with regro
-CP,u P. can climb to the good 4,
'o VIII not cling to the bad
II Is fine pity indeed that
lo9 Will not unite the purse
inns man cdn only PLAY Inc
1000 Samaritan when ha
'"us ready TO pay tha bhl.
World Want Ad lines rive
puhlctty at such a low cost
,,onoidering the great results
,lht no one can afford 10 keen
,n'hgs which he does not want
' "h'ch other people need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28
Uncle Ben Ryan Is No Better.

Uncle Ben Ryan. prominent Tulsa
oil man, IL reported rs mot feeling so
well today" Mr. Ryan is In Excelsior
Springs, Ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-28

WET TEXAS >Monday snow In north.
rain IN south PARTON rising temperature in
north portion Tuesday probably fair
kANSAS' Partly cloudy and not quite 20
cold Monday Tuesday generally fair and
Evening star., 1918-06-21

After long training both at home
and abroad. Henry J. Spalding. a
Washington boy. has received a COM
mission as first lieutenant in the
aviation section. according to in
formation received here by his sister.
Miss Martha D. Spalding. who lives
at 1925 n street northwest.
Lieut.. Spaldine was born in Phila-
delphia twenty-five years ago. At the
age OF two years his parents moved
to this city He attended Mt ST
Mary's College in Maryland. leaving
there before graduation to work for
an insurance solicitor of this city
When trouble developed between the
United States and Mexico. Spalding,
who had hardly attained his ma jority
enlisted in the Maryland National
Guard and went to the border. where
he remained seven months.
When the first officers training camp
opened. last May. he was one of
the students at Fort Myer. Before
the close of his course he was trans
ferred to the Princeton ground school
to study gas engines in preparation
for commission in aviation. He re-
mained at Princeton eight weeks,
leaving an Atlantic port for overseas
early In october of last year.
Lieut.. Spalding's parents are dead.
Besides a sister living in Washington
he has another sister, Mrs r. r.
Mann. at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
HUN NAVAL OFFENSIVE
NEXT, SOME BELIEVE
No Signs Yet, However, and Sure
Defeat Seems Probable-May
Stick to U-Boat Efforts.
BY A. r.. DECKER.

Cablekram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. CopyriGht. 10IS.
WITH THE FRENCH NAVY. June
2o.-In conjunction with the German
offensive by land many believe that
the Germans are ready to attempt a
great naval offensive. However.
there is no evidence that the Germans
are preparing to send out their fleet.
Such action seems improbable since
the allies have become so strong
through the arrival OF American
units. including large number of
destpoyers. 1t is felt that the Ger
mans would surely lose and then
would be at the mercy of an allied
landing.
The forces Of the allies on the sea
are working in as perfect harmony
as they now are on land and there is
no opportunity to catch the staff un-
prepared. 1t IS more probable that
the Germans are ready to conduct
other forms of naval warfare by
means of auxiliary submarines and
raids by cruisers and destroyers ac-
companying mine draggers in an ef-
fort to clear mines from the chan
mel along the Belgian coast and in
the North sea. They may also send
Corsair cruiser into the Atlantic
in an effort to aid the submarines
operating spasmodically in mid
ocean and on the American coast
Evening star., 1918-06-21
AMERICAN BRAVERY PRAISED
French General Lauds Gallant
Rescues of the Wounded.
ence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 4.-For courage in ac-
ton the members Of the 65th Sanitary
Section of the United States Army were
cited recently in a communiqve signed
by Divisional Gen. large. commander
of the 121st Infantry Division.
I'm the heavy battles taking place at
the present moment" says the state
ment, "the American personnel of the
S. S. U. s. has commanded, as in the
past, the admiration Of the officers and
soldiers Of the 121st Division.
Always ready to go forward to the
zones most intensely under enemy fire
the Americans expose themselves volun-
tarily to rescue and bring back our
wounded. Worthy sons o: their grea-
country, they show the initiative, the
audacity. the calm courage of their race.
''In the name of their brothers of the
French army the general commanding
the division tbs nls them and corgratu
lGtes them"
Evening star., 1918-06-21
ASKS OF AFTER-WAR PLANS.
Member Of Commons Anxiou,
About Foes Shin Rioht.

LONDON. June 20, via ottawa.-1n
the house of commons today Brig.
Gen. Craft asked: Have the allies
agreed to exclude German ships and
German goods from allied ports and
territories for progressive periods
after the war. the longer the central
powers refuse to accept the allies
peace terms? Have the allies agreed
to restrict similarly and progressively
the export of raw materials to Ger
many"
Andrew Bonar Law. the government
spokesman. replied: The govern
ment is constantly communicating
with its allies including the United
States. in regard to this question,
which 10 q very complicated one, Even
II anything has been decided, which,
is not the case. it would be tmpos-
sible to make = statement"
Evening star., 1918-06-21
G. o. P. AID REFUSED FORD.
Committee to Ignore Real" Demo
cratic Heads Interference.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Henry Ford
viii not receive the support of the
republican state committee OF Michi-
gan in his candidacy for the United
States Senate. as suggested by Presi-
dent Wilson. according to a state
ment made here by John d. Mangum.
chairman of the committee, after a
conference with Will Hays. chairman
of the national committee.
Mr.. Mangum added that the Inter
ference by the real head of the demo-
cratic political organization In the
country, in an effort to control the
republican party's affairs in q state
100000 republican. will not affect
u.s."