davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
SENATE CONTEST UNCERTAIN
Idaho, Michigan and New
Mexico Decide Complex
ion Of Upper Branch.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM LEAD
Final Figures Will Be Re-
quired to Determine; Days
May Be Necessary.

ULTEOlT, Mich, Nov. G--The
senatorial ,Acc in Michigan be-
tween Lieut.. Com. Truman IT..
Sew Jerry and Henry Ford, dem
clat. VAS still undecided late to-
a.gu'. and the official count may
DO. required To- determine me re-
s..t VIA 273 precincts to be
heard from. Newberry maintained
f. .,ld Of 1852. the vote being.
N,wucrrE 2OU,6i7; Ford. 197.125.
rhr missing precincts, most of
thuw i'm rural districts. are nor
maly republican, but late reports
have cut sharply into Nowbcrry's
advantage. Wayne county CDe-
rrn gave Ford majority Of
LIES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Riots Are Breaking
Out Thru Germany
and Sailors Mutiny

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Serious riots
have occurred at AussiE. Bohemia,
and Pettau. Styrla, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the En-
change Telegraph company.
Soldiers and civilians plundcrcd
a great number OF shops and fac
tories and several houses were set
on fire Many persons were killed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Dempsey Knocks out
LeUinSky in the Third

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-Jack
Dempsey the heavyweight. knocked
ont Rattling Lovinsky of New York
here tonight In ,the third round Of
what was to have been a six-round
bout 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
United States Promises
to Protect RumdRidns

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. -- The
United states today promised to OK
crt its influence IN hohaR OF Ru-
nana in its effort TO secure Just
political and territorial rights at the
final peace conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

When they reached Chcmery the
troops OF the American first army
had advanced slightly more than 81
miles since the offensive cast OF the
Mouse began on September IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 6. - T h q
German armistice delegation
has reached the allied lines.
This information reached the
lobby Of the house Of COM
mons late tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
Town Burns as Liggett
Approaches Domi-
mating Point.
.RETHEL is CAPTURED
French Make Heavy Gain
and Take Strategic
Points.
BRITISH GO PAST NORMAL
Haig Is Pushing Advan-
tage East of Forest;
Aulnoye Falls.

LONDON, Nov 6. 7 h @
British are continuing their
advance to the east Of Nor
NAL forest, according to Field
Marshal Haig'S report to-
night from headquarters, and
have occupied numerous viii
lages and the important rail
way junction at Aulnoye.
PARIS, Nov. g. The op-
erations by the French today
netted one Of the greatest ad-
vances yet made, measuring
more than six miles at va
rious points. The important
towns of Nervins, Montcor-
net and Rethel were occupied
and progress was made far
beyond these places, the war
office announces tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

ny The Associated Pres.
AMSTERDAM, Nov & A German
armlstico delegation loft Berlin this
afternoon for the wcstern front
berlin, Nov. 6 via London-An.
official statement issued here today
says:
"a German delegation to conclude
an armistlce and take up peace ncgo-
tiations has left for the western
front"
AMSTERDAM, Tuesday. Nov D.
Con. T.. G.. W. Won Grucncll. GER
manys military delegate to The
Hague peace conferences, Gen. H. *
4. Won Wintcrfeld, Admiral Meurcr
and Admiral paul Won llintze, former
secretary of foreign affairs, have
been appointed members Of a com
mission N deal with the allied powers
on armistico negotiations.
Nv The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM. Nov G. President
Wilson's note to tho German gov
crnment reached Berlin today. ora
Cial announcement OF this was made
at the German Cipital and II was
added that the text OF the note
would be published this evening.
WASHlNGTON Nov. 6-Armistice
terms prepared for Germany by the
supreme war council soon will be
in the hands Of German cmissarics |
now on their way from Berlin to the |
western front, but IN" time that must !
elapso before there is Il decision as
to thAr acceptance ur rejection prob |
ably will depend largely upon the |
powers with which th" German dele |
CATION has been clothed
There is nothing tn Indicate lust |
what authority has been conferred |
upon these representatives OF tho |
German government Tn" official |
CONTINUED OS PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
TULSA COUNTY GOES
S0LIDLY DEMOCRATIC
Small Maj0ritirs Gained In Almost
Every I'r,CinCt -- Some
Tight Racing.
SUFFRAGE BY SMALL VOTE
Generous Men let Women Have
Their own Way In Regard To
iIallut-INccss l. only 307.

aa-..---.-
,.
'.'' ''""' "'' 'h' N"'' "l "'7'
county Doe the election just passed
shows that the d,mnrratir rontin
cont. t., .,,. -,
'.'' NV WIZ" ~ ''''"''
II"J''I'l'# N"rlndIIy democratic, II
srrms 'htr the ncgcspty for change
has ,... dow, ,t, r,ut,,iN,,,. "a ,,,
rngry +, s"rry,h,t s,n,iIcr t,,,r.
tn,. ,r.I .nr,Itr,,r,. ,tr,c.
Th.r, Ga. loss. ,c., I,,, ,I,,tt,,.
r,rip. t,p, tr ma, cic,ti,r n,,,, -
AN, t,u,r .n,,n s,,tohn,J nod ,i,C
inu d., .r.,...I nm ,,I,,ns, .,,,,,r.
u,fur,. .,It,l l.,, f,,,. J,,,,,,,,,t,.,,
tiou, az ,,,. NINA ,,,rc ,rndc
Tho ni.r,., rnuhtupttnn NJ yoias
rnst ny fI., ,nypty u.,s f,r cn,.crpnr
thor. L,,r, , fnt.,I nr ? Ic7 ,yhn
mai. ,l,r,,'7 7,.n,irn ',,T , arhcrn,,nrinI
candidate. \,,r. Tor thc sint. of
For rn,orno. 7Isi- United state.
s,u.tur l,g ,rsrrir,. ~ rrn,,rr.s
T.l6u y.,t, r,prnsrnt,tiyc Tp,4
district UlJrr. 1Ii. sIurrinr iIdpo
gnn,tnr aco
Grcnirs, iut,rosr wps ccnt.rod In
tho for and fnT
brr nr rrppr,.g rr,,p thia disirir,
than WA, rnIr1Iatnd on Lv ci,her
marry N,kr.,cr ,otting 4 A56 yntn.
against Hohrrrson's OII ms
Iustor,iy v,s an Chapdlor wns
3gl0. uownrd'e mn iority tx 40 in
TuIs., rnur,v
Wb,t is NJ grc,tcst irtcro.,, IN
the women. Of course il Tho fnte of
IN, ,urfrupo ,r,,rIucrt so f,r .s
TuIs, rnuniv IL rnnrcrrcJ rhn
.,wrudna was carried nv 2g7 votes
tho figures ON Tho ,ncndment show
3.7l3 votes for II and 2 94G agninst il
Following ia mo official count Of
votes ON ali tho candidates and the
maiorities cained
For Governor.
II g. MCIsppNpr ron 4 4bG
J Il. A. Robertson dem. 40II
-.
richardson's majority.
For L = senator: - . wv
w. B. johnson, rem. ...3274
"o0'' !" owen "e'"' ''''Ho.D @
Owens majority ..s05
For CONGRESS first district:
II. A. Chandler rep.......3.52O
b. B. Howard dem. ......3.g4O
Towards majority .42O
For state Senator:
Glenn Condor. rcp. .,.a.goO
II. L. Davidson. dcm.......3,S6O
Davidson's majority ......46O
For state Representative:
i J. Dcshamo. rcp.......3.442
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

MONTREAL, Nov. 6.-The
Montreal Star this evening
publishes the following dis
patch from London:
"Semiofficial reports de-
clare that Germany has de-
cided to accept Foch's terms"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07
BY Tho Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN

By The Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY ON THE SEDAN
FRONT, Nov. 6.-Reports
from the center of the Ameri-
can line are to the effect that
the town of Mouzon is on fire
and that part of Sedan is
burning.
The division fighting in the
center captured today %
IT'S, 200 machine guns, Is
trench mortars, 100000
rounds of ammunition and
much other material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Republican
national headquarters issued a state
henioearly this afternoon claiming
majority of at least five and
poS>lhIy six in the United States
senate
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Oil Development Situation
 Continues Encouraging

The frigid weather of the last week has not interferred to any considerable extent with the drilling operations of the various oil companies now in the HolS brook field. and with the excep- tion of Christmas day the work has progressed without interrup- tion. The Apache company. which spudded in it's first well last week, will have full com pIement of men at work in, a few days, just as soon as some need- ed machinery arrives from u e coast. The Adamana company received a car load of casing Monday and will have it trans- ported to it's well site as fast as transportation facilities can be secured. The officers of the Hopl company expect to resume oEiii- ing operations in a very short time. Senator MayfeId and Thomas McCauIey. of this com pany, have been at the we'll site for ten days arranging to have work resumed.
 Notwithstanding theincIement weather, the situation as to oil development in the Holbrook field continues to be encouraging and with the coming of the new year no doubt a great impetus will be given to development work.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Town, County and General
 News Stories of Interest
Gathered and Written During the Week by the News Staff of Reporters. If You Don't See It Here, It
 Didn't Happen Anyhow, It's Worth Reading.
COLD WEATHER PREVAILS

UnusuaIIy cold weather has prevailed in this section of Ari- zona for a week. Very little snow has fallen in the immediate vicinity of Holbrook, but in the mountains south and west the fall has been heavy. Probably the coldest night of the season was Christmas night. when the mercury registered below zero.
 Heavy snows in Colorado and Kansas have interferred with railroad trains. For the first three days of the week. but lit tie mail arrived in HoIbrook from the east owing to the inability of the trains to get through the snow blockade. Trains are now running practically on time and the weather is moderating.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
The Holbrook Oil Company
 Opens Stock Campaign
Makes Very Attractive Proposition to Prospective Pur chasers of Stock The Object of the Sale is to
 Secure Bonds for Drilling Second We'll

ties company. The Adamana is already down about 800 feet and. unless geologists' estimates are all wrong. the first oil sand will be found around 1000 or 1.200 feet.
 The development plan of the Holbrook company is simultane- ously to drill two wells in widely separated parts of the field. General Manager Jack Marden is now negotiating for one rig. In all probability the other we'll will be contracted.
 The Holbrook and Aztec com panies are controlled by prac- tically the same people. George D. MeikleJohn. former lieutenant governor of Nebraska and as- slstant secretary of war under President Mckinley. is president of both corporations.
 A great deal has been heard locally about the Holbrook oil field in the last few months. and everything has been favorable. Geelogists and practical oil men are agreed that one of the great est petroleum pools in the world underIies the country around Holbrook. Oil seeps are ire quent along the Little Colorado river and Chevelon creek. The geological formations are abso- luteIy identical with those of the Ranger field. in Texas. the scene of the newest oil excitement.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Jack Marden Expected
 To Return Today


 Jack Warden. Eecrstary and manager of the HoIbrook Oil company, is expected to return today from a bushes trip to Prescott. His return will be tened in order that be might at- tend the meeting of the Bureau of Oils, which takes place in the superior court room tomorrow afternoon.
 Mr. Warden informs The News that the work of dismantling the oil rig purchased by his company in the Chino valley has been de- layed somewhat by the heavy Lsnow that fell in that locality iate last week. The snow cov- cred the ground to a depth of nearly foot and for few days the roads were blocked The work of dismantling. under the direction of E J. Hastings and Walter Hanson. is now pre- gressing satisfactorily, and the rig will shorty be ready for shipment to Holbrook.
 Under Mir. Marden's direction the Holbrook Oil company has started big stock-selling cam palgn in Prescott and Jerome. The proposition offered by the company is a very attractive one and will no doubt promote a ready sale of the stock. which | has as it's object the financing of a second well to be drilled by the Holbrook Oil company in the Holbrook field.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Work at Defiance Oil
 Fields Began Yesterday

Steam was raised yesterday afternoon in the boilers of the Carter Oil company at Defiance oil fields for the first time. Drill ing is to start at once for the purpose of sinking a well for water to be used in the power plant which will drive the drills for the oil exploration work.
 The drilling for oil will be done in what is called the Defiance oil dome on which all geolog- ist who have inspected it report to be favorable for the develop nent of oil. The Carter Com parry has all it's equipment on the ground and is assembling 1t as rapidly as possible. Defiance is the only place in New Mexico where the Carter company is do- ing oil prospecting. The com pany has a large capitalization and among it's stockholders are men connected with the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey. M. P. Smith is the local repre- sentative of the company, and C. s. WlIlheit of Gallup is heay- fly interested in the greater part of the lands leased to the com pany.
 The Carter company will ex- pend quite sum ip prospecting the Defiance dome and their workwill prove whether or not. oil can be found in paying quant- ities in this district. Gallup Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
SAILORS RETURN
 TO HOLBROOK


 Joe E. Lopez returned to his home in Holbrook Wednesday night from San Diego. where, on Tuesday he received his dis charge from the U. s. Navy. Six months ago. on June 26. MT. Lopez enlisted in the navy, and spent three months in training at San Diego; later he was sent to. Fortress Monroe. Va, and was assigned to the U. s. S.. Ohio. ne.of the navy's largest battleship. For several weeks the Ohio was- one of a fleet Of ships that did patrol duty off the Virginia coast. The ship made no trip to European waters.
 Shortly after the signing of the armistice which closed the war. Mir. Lopez made application for discharge from the navy; he had enlisted for the duration of the war and when the war end- ed. and his country no longer needed him. he sought his re- lease. His application was granted and he was sent to San Diego. his place of enlistment. for his final discharge. This he received Tuesday and started at once for Holbrook, arriving here OF No. 10 Wednesday night
 MT. Lopez is in fine health and has gained considerable in weight since he entered the service. He was offered an opportunity to remain in the navy for six months longer and make a trip to European waters for return ing American soldiers. but de- clined the offer. So long as war existed he was satisfied to re- main in service, but when il closed he preferred to return tc his home. He will resume his old position in the mechanical department of The News.
 Manuel Sais, another HoIbrool boy who enlisted, returned home Sunday morning. He was placed in the reserve corps and vii be subject to call at any time he is needed.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Oil Development Resumed i
 Chino Valley

That drilling on the property of the Arizona Oil 6 Develop ment company will be started at once is assured by a deal just closed in PhoenIx, whereby Ari- zona Del Rio Oil company will complete the well started by the Arizona Oil 6 Refining company in the Chino Valley oil fields.
 The outline of the deal Is to the effect that the Del Rio people will drill to a depth of 2.50O feet or further if necessary, to prove the Arizona oil. property and the Chino valley field.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Hero Of Zane Gray NoUel
 Found Dead in Cabin


 John Lee. widely known cow man and hero of Zane Gray's novel, ''The Riders of the Purple Sage" was found dead in his cabin at Red Lake, San Juan county. Utah. according to re- ports. Influenza was given as the cause of death.
 A partner who worked with Lee for years also was found dead in the cabin. the report added. Lee was A years old and had followed hIs calling in Ari. zona and Southern Utah for near ly his entire lifetime. ' Flagstaff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
WISDOM RILEY NUPTiALS

 Miss Mary Frances Wisdom and Mr. Alvin E. Riley. both of Winslow. were married at ten o'clock Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Emma Woods, Rev. Barkley officiating. The cere- mony was witnessed by Miss Olive Clarke and Miss Louise Dady, besides the members of Mrs. Woods family. Mr. Riley IS in the U. s. Navy and sta toned at San Pedro, California. while Mrs. Ri.eY IS a special friend of Miss Pauline Woods, at whose home the wedding took place. The young couple left Holbrook Monday for points in Oklahoma. where they will visit with relatives during the holidays, after which MT Riley will return to his duties Tn San Pedro. Mrs. Riley will returr ta Winslow for a short stay be T.se jei he huehsf"e n
 ornia.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Mrs. Hailman H0nOrsd.

One of the most enjoyable of the holiday functions was the card party given by Mrs. Sidney Sapp on Thursday afternoon. honoring Mrs. H. V. Hailman.
 Auction bridge was enjoyed for two hours. At the conclu- sion of the games Mrs. ". w. Newman held high score, receiv- ing a handmade boudoir cap. Mrs. P. T. Coleman, holding low score. received a beaded neck piece. Mrs. HaiIman. the hon. cree. was presented with beau tifuI gold hat pin. engraved with her initials.
 Atfour-thirty a delicious two course luncheon was served In the entertainment of her guests Mrs. SapD was ably assisted by her daughter. Miss Irene Whet- stone.
 The guests included Mesdames Hailman, Jordan. Ravnolds, Thomas. Woods. Coleman. Cad well. Hennessey. Hall, Rraxtor, Newman, Goodman. Divelhess. BazeII and Flanigsn
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Red Cross Christmas Presents.

The Holbrook branch of--the American Red Cross accepted with thanks this week two dona tions of cash in the way of vol untary Christmas presents Each contribution was for $5 co cash The first was made by MT Charles Edmunds. and the secono by Mrs. Elizabeth Scorse.
 Mrs. Scorse is one of the most energetic and loyal supporters ot the society in Holbrook and he donations to the various war activities have been generous
 Mr 2 aeeted VI
 he Jacksot grstt sad watching with interest the oi deve9opments in the Holbroel dist;ict. where he has a number of choice locations. Daring th' Spanish American war he ane Mr. W. H. Chamberlin. managel of the L. B. Putney mercantile establishments, were together il Company E. First Territoria Regiment Volunteers. l
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Judge a-d Mrs D. ] Tho7ros
 Fn erfdin Young P,p

On Christmas night. after the dance at the Pastime. Judge and Mrs. Thomas entertained thirty of the dancers with 3 buffet sup per at their home in honor of Miss Helen Carr of Los Angeles, who is visiting their daughter, Miss Rachel. After partaking of Christmas turkey and plum pudding the guests danced until the wee sma' hours" and all voted Judge and Mrs. Thomas the most charming of hosts anc hostess.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
CONCERT A SUCCESS

The concert and dance given by the band boys on Friday night of last week was a decided suc- cess and the boys deserve great deal of credit, not only for the good music which everyone en- joyed but also for the way in which they managed the whole affair, since they had no outside assistance from anyone. The boxes which were sold after the concert proved quite a factor in the financial success. There were seven boxes sold bringing from $5. 75 to $14 each, netting the boys in all $44.50. The amount taken in altogether was $160 and the boys rightfulIy feel that their undertaking was a success.
 The boys have improved wond- erfully in their music and Hol- brook is proud to have such a good band.
 The following was the program rendered at their concert: 1. March Heroes of War. !"
 Band. 2. Selection, By Southnell
 Band.
 3. Cornet Duet ''Starboard Watch"
 Elmer Carroll and Royal
 Thomas
 4. Selection. By southnell
 Band.
 5. Cornet Solo. .The Mocking Bird.
 Charles Hathorn 6. Selection. "Operatic Min
 gle" Band.
 '. March Royal Welcome
 Home. 2 Band 8. Cornet Solo The Palms. :"
 Arnold Lee.
 g. March. "Over There. !"
 Band.
 10. Star Spangled Banner.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
FAIRFIELD WILL BE
 NEW STATE EXAMINER

Governor-elect Campbell has announced the appointment of Charles Fairfield of Winslow. to the office Of State Examiner. Mr Fairfield was the republican candidate for the office of State Auditor in the last campaign and is a young man wellqualiied for the position. Prior to his going to WlnsIow he was deputy aud ltor of New Mexico.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Postohce Does Big Business

Postmaster Osborne and his force of able assistants enjoyed ,f big business during the Holidays. In spite of the fact that no extra help was called in, 4ad that the volume of business hapdled was larger than ever tefore, the office took care of the 66siness in a very satisfactory
 Anner. Efficiency is one of the portant attributes of this office
 I'd the standard is high.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
MT. and Mrs. Lee Corron GiOe
 Doncing Pdrfy.

Mir. and Mrs. Lee Carron gave delightful dancing party at their home on Christmas night The guests included the em- ployees of Babbltt Bros. Trading company and their wives. De licious refreshments were served during the evening.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27

A. B. Walton of Winslow, was a visitor in Holbrook Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Riley were in Holbrook from Winslow on Monday.
 It will pay you to attend Wetz- Ter Supply Co.'S pre- inventory sale this week.
 E. S. Clark. lawyer of Pres colt, was attending to legal bus mess in Holbrook Monday.
 Miss Maggie Hey of WinsIow' was a guest Christmas day of MT. and Mrs. w. G. Clemmons.
 W. W. Caldwell left Holbrook Thursday for WinsIow, where he has accepted position in Charlie Cahn's store.
 Bud Howell of El Paso. was in Holbrook last week enroute to Pinto to visit his brother, Ed. Howell.
 MT. and Mrs. James Scott Imotored down from their ranch 1oa M,ad V so spend the holidays 
 l,n Hp b. ses
 Before stock taking Wetzler's
 will sell all odds and ends in the
 furniture and hardware line al
 greatly reduced prices. Judge D. J Thomas left fol St. Johns this morning where he } will spend several days attend ing to various business matters
 It does not matter what yol want in the hardware and furni : ture line, you can save req
 money at WetzIer's this week. a Misses Florence Smith ant | Elva Howell. students of tn 8 Normal at Flagstaff. are spend h ing the holidays at Miss Howell n home at Pinto.
 Mrs, c. H. Jordan entertaine d with cards on Friday afternoo F in honor of her guest, Mrs. H | W. Hailman. Auction bridg : was the game played, after whic r refreshments were served. The masquerade ball given 2 r the Pastime theatre last Satul i day night was a very enioyabI :. affair. There were many goo '. costumes and the usual fun pr . vailed when time came to LII 's mask.
 On Christmas day MT. and Mr d H. T Mott celebrated their gol' = en wedding. They received col ,e gratuIations from their frient at their home until in the evel :. ing when they were entertaine 'd at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harl ,- Shaner.
 " w. B. Woods, IT,, who d been attending the Roswell # in itary Academy at Roswell. N C. is at home for the holidays. m is looking fine and is well ples h. with his work. He expect s. return to his school duties
 next week.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
1918-19

"HE NEWS sends the sea-
 sons best wishes to each and
 every one of it's friends and patrons. May the New Year bring you all great prosperity and a full measure of happiness.
 Further, we thank you all for the greatly appreciated patro- mage accorded us during the year now closing, and we hope to be favored with a continuation of this generous support during the coming year.
 G. M. BRAXTON, Editor