davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
OUR CHAUTAUQUA
What We Are to Expect In the Mat
ter of observation-disclosures
Next Saturday.

While there has been much said
in regard to our Chautauqua which Is
| to be held at Beechwood Park week
from today we feel that there are
some people that have not as yet fully
realized what a wonderful program
has been offered to the citizens OF
Maysville.
On next Saturday afternoon the
program will be opened with a pop
ular concert by the Welsh Glee Quar-
tet. These four men will present a
program of popular and classic music.
Costumes songs and musical readings.
will add a great variety to their pro-
gram. In the evening DR.. Adrian will
lecture on New Ways of Feeding the
World" DR.. Adrian is not here as
personal representative of Luther
Burbank, "The Plant Wizard" A
musical program by the Welsh Glee
Quartet will proceed DR.. Adrian's lee
ture. On Sunday afternoon the
Tschaikowsky high class instrument
tai quartet will furnish sacred con-
cert. In the evening this same quar-
tet will give a short musical program
followed by Private Harold r. Peat in
his famous lecture 1.-TWO Years in
Hell and Back With Smile"
An especially attractive program
will be rendered on Monday, Stock
Sales Day when Ralph Dunbar's Roy,
al Dragons will render grand pa
triotic concert. Mr.. Dunbar's sing
ing band is composed of nine Of the
finest musicians in the country. He
calls 1t his singing band and we are
assured that they will put on fine
program of vocal and band music.
They will also render a musical pro-
gram in the evening before Col.
George Bains lecture, "If ! Could
Live Life Over"
The Crawford Adams Company will
furnish the music for Tuesdays pro-
gram. This is the only repeat num-
Der from last years program, which
in itself should speak well for this
company. The company consists o.
Crawford Adams, wizard violfnist;
Roselth Breed, woman humorist and
Rollo Hudson. pianist, In new pro-
gram OF music and mirth. They wiz
be assisted In the evening by DR..
Frank Bohn In a lecture, After The
War, What7" Dr. Bonn IL a brilliant
young American educated in Germany
and familiar with that country
through extended residence there,
with a message that has particular
Significance.
On Wednesday We will have with us
the famous Ben Greet Players In one
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Nice house and Store and
outbuildings with one half acre land
located at Tolesboro, Ky. Splendid
location for any kind of store. will
sell at bargain. Call on OF, ad-
dress J. Apologize, Tollesborb, Ky.
oQ-ff
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22

Of their fancy customed Shakespear-
ian plays. This famous company
needs no introduction to the people of
Maysville.
On the Fourth of July little Miss
Shroude, twelve year old prodigy,
who for four years has been the
sensation of Independent Chautau-
quas who'll render a program of read
ing, singing and whistling. She is an
unspoiled child with the artistry OF
nature years, who wins the affections
OF every hearer. She will be accom-
panied on the afternoon program by
Senator Harold Kessinger, the young
est state senator's in America. He
was elected to the Senate of Illinois
after two terms of representative and
has been a platform speaker since if
teen years of age. His address of the
afternoon will be 1.-THE America of
Tomorrow" In the evening he will
lecture 1.-THE Face at the Window"
The Junior Chautauquas assisted by
Miss Shroude will in the evening pre-
sent the patriotic pageant, Our AL
lies" The Thrift Brigade, Red Cross
Girls, The Farmers Reserve, the Pig
Growers, the Army and Navy and the
Y. M. c. A. all have a part to play in
this pageant picturing the dethron-
ment Of the War God"
The Castle Court of Singers, a beau
tifully costumed musical company,
VIII present program of rare charm
emphasizing the old English motion
songs In both the afternoon and even
ing programs on Friday. This most
excellent program will be brought to
a grand climax by Che wonderful lee
ture of Mr.. Irwin Cobb, worlds great
est war reporter on my Recent Ex-
perience On the Fighting Front in
France and Flanders"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR BALE

ALI items under this head " cent
word Minimum charge 10 cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will DO
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS TAKEN
INTO ORDER

Thirteen new members Joined the
Eastern Star Lodge last evening.
Those taken in we're: Mr. and Mrs.
{ Charles Rohmiller, Misses Amelia and
Richie Stevenson, Misses Stella and
Helen Nauman, Mrs. William o. Davis,
Miss Lucy Lee, Mrs. Simon Straus,
Mrs. Lowry Orr, Mrs. Fred Thomas,
Mrs. Harry A. Ort and Mrs. C. p.
Dieterich.
The Ripley Eastern Star chapter
and several guests from Aberdeen,
Flemingsburg and Cynthiana visited
the Maysyllle Chapter last evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
CORMAN.BICKERS

Mr.. David B. German, formerly with
the Home Telephone Co. of this city,
was united in marriage to Miss Aileen
Morris Bickers. June 10. at Bondville.
They will be at home after July to
their many friends at Louisville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
CHILDREN'S DAY At SECOND NJ
E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Children's Day services will be held
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Second
NJ. e. Church, South on East Second
street. An excellent program has
hapn arranped
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-06-22
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Privated Samuel w. Robinson of
the A. S. S. c., of the Fort Wayne Co.
96, has been promoted to corporal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Good Old American Licking Only
Cure for Kaiser, Congress Thinks

There is only one way to win THIS
war, In the opinion OF Hon. Hert
Chandler OF Ninita. who was in Tul-
sa for few hours yesterday after
noon on business. and that IS to give
UP the idea OF starving the Germans
and give them a good OLD fashioned
American licking lie said this was
the congress Wow.
Most of the members Of congress.
furthermore, he said are IN favor Of
letting the Japs take n hand In the
padding. The majority" said Mr.
Chandler, ARE Of the opinion that
the president should not deter them
In their proposed action In Siberia
hut that the United states would be
making a serious error II she al
lowed her enormous yrppNes of mu-
nitions and rolling stock IN Nladivos-
tok tG fan into German hands
Congressman Chandler was highly
complimentary TO the attitude ot the
American people as "a nation, stating
that they were loyalty giving both
time and money to hep In tho con
duct of the war, hbt they we're thor
ely determined 10 win at all hazards.
end that there was no doubt about
the result II they maintained tho
present spirit.
While refusing n prediction MS TO
how long the war would last. Mr..
Chandler said II was his opinion that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
AMBULANCES GATHER
TO RECEIVE VICTIMS
London Scenes Resemble Those Dur
ing Sommc Battle; First
Groups Arrive.

LONDON. March 81 --- Lines OF
nmbulancos being formed at the
Charing Cross railway station early
this morning to receive wounded
men from the channel port trains.
Scenes not unlike hose during the
battle of the Summc ware enacted.
the line OF ambuances stretching
away from the station for four city
blocks.
only small groups Of night work.
ers and rA'road employees greeted
the first arrivals from the front.
ENGLISH CALM IN FACE
OF GREATEST STRUGGLE
LONDON. March 2l,--Although a
battle Is being fought which is likely
to develop into the greatest struggle
OF modern history and perhaps settle
the result OF the war, the English
people preserve the same quiet calm
they have worn for the past four
years. There are no signs OF un-
usual excitement or nervousness In
London. no crowds outside the news
paper offices or elsewhere.
The statement made by Andrew
Bonar Law in the house OF commons
was circulated in the hotels and
other public places. That is tho last
news the majority OF the people VIII
have Of the great struggle before
they see the morning papers, but Mr..
Bonar Laws words have carried
much assurance.
The Germans had talked 50 freely
about their great offensive that many
people thought they were making a
felnt 10 conceal some other policy.
some looked for campaign against
Salonik instead Of n big attack In
France Reports have hoen c.rcu-
lated that the Germans have built
a large number OF tanks and super
tanks. but the British, who first
launched this weapon. are MT likely
20 be stopped by these, nor II " con
celvable that they will be behind IN
numbers of tanks or improvements
Extensive preparations have been
made by the English hospitals 10
receive tho trains ~ wounded from
I the channel ports which follow every
hattie. The first Of them Is expected
! tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Investigators Find Uncle sam IL
Browning on Expenditures
Like This During War.
MAY SELL PART OF BONDS
Cline Says $500, 900 Issue Would Bc
Better Than None and Might
Receive Approval.
CITY PROJECTS ARE SAFE
More Than Milton Dollars Worth
Endorsed Some 1imc Ago, Now
Ready for Market

There is some doubt as to
whether Tulsa county will DO per
mlttcd to issue It's !175O,000 good
roads bonds. A dctcrmdncd effort
is being made by the United states
government 20 curtall expenditures
for municipal. county ana state I'M
provements to the lowest possible
point. because OF the war and the
need OF money to finance H.
Col c. H. Douglas, secretary Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, and
County Clerk Lewis Cline, who went
to Kansas city to confer with Asa
Ramsey. chairman OF tho capital
issue committee or the KanHas city
Reserve hank, suited that Rams, y
said his committee would take the
matter under consideration and act
upon II early next week. forward
INK their report to Washington.
Precedent Against Sale.
Mr.. Ramsey informed them, how
ever, that his committee had Just
disapproved Il bond issue on one Of
the most important highways lead
ing into Kansas city and one which
largely supplies that city with
vegetables and products OF the
truck farmers and agricultural
products OF perishable nature.
This fact impressed Colonel
Douglas and Mr. Cline with the con
victlou that Tulsa viii have 10 mako
out Il strong case, emphasizing the
need OF good roads In this county
II II obtains the approval OF Mr..
Rnmsey's committee for even half
OF the bond issue.
MIR, Cline and Mr.. Douglas ex-
planned 20 the members OF the sub
committee that transportation by
railroad lines into the oil fields was
not sufficient and that the proposed
roads viii radiate from Tulsa as the
center TO tho Cushing, uienpool and
Birdcreek oil fields by way OF Snnd
Springs. jerks and skiatook. The
recent advance In crude oil prices
was noted as an instance Of de-
creased production. uacehble d.
rectly 10 poor transportation facili-
ties In this way Il was attempted
Go show that the proposed roads are
war measure
In the event the capital issues
committee refuses to approve the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Just Some Page Propaganda

OUT VIII everybody
Mayor simmons down
nights of Pages after
had been forced to
manufactured
CHIEF disguise Of the
he rcappontnent
vho tho result O. approaching election.
ia "A far fact and the unqualified
he
within
the administration
simplest
nd statement which
regarded cannrd
czcn expressed aS night II isrt the short
Mr.
he that viii permit him
h he would not n all the
Garth should assemble in TULSA and murder
right and boz put his
of ht found MS out ana anything ernat-
Otherwise
discard consideration The e abN chief Lucas
s the knd or
Win s daily looked forwardtc FOR the next
tgow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
NINE 0kLAH0MANS KNOWN
TO BE TUSCANlA VICTIMS
Three Others Either Among I'm
identified Dead or Missing on
Official IAst
Worlds Washington Buresu.
2O2 Rirrs BuildinK

Worlds Washington Buresu.
202 Riggs Building
WASHINGTON, March 21.--The
official list OF the Tuscania'S known
dead shows tho following from
oklahoma.
John B Bishop; mother. Sarah ].
Bishop; Foster.
Raymond T Hurts; father. r..
Hurts; Pocasset
Leo y. Labron, wife, Guthrie
Flacher -. Plaiger: sister. Miss
Doue PlaiEer; Norman.
Jess NJ. Bhoades. father, J. N.
RhoadeH; Hubert
William V. Smithpeter: father.
william q. smithpetcr: Fort Cobb.
George W. Tomlins: father.
Charles Tomlins; ri Reno.
Ethan white: wife Arnett
william W. Wright. father. J. II.
wright Bismarck.
The following are unidentified
dead or missing
Joe Cochran; WIFE II Avenue
East; Iawton.
Joseph MARLIN; father, John IL.
Marlin. Checotah
George + Perry. mother. Mrs. &.
A. Perry; Lonewolf.
Ondis Powell. sister. Larry
Powell. SaAakwa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
LOSSES FROM U-B0ATS
LARGER THAN OUTPUT
Submarines Are Destroying Tonnage
Twice as Fast AZ IL Is Being
ruilt.
BRITISH PUBLISH FIGURES
Ringing Warning 10 Speed Produc-
uou. Othor Revelations
tu I:c Made.

WASHINGTON. March 2i.-Pub-
llcatlon today OF the long held Sc
cret OF the British admiralty figures
showing exactly the total OF &Ibma-
rinc losses up 10 January l and that
despite i-submurino measures. tho
uudersea boats are destroying shIps
twice as fast as the worlds shlpyarda
are betldtnE them, promtaes 10 he
tie fdrtrunner OF some further off
cial pronouncements which will bring
TO America more strikingly than ever
hotore the need OF the bridge Of
ships TO France
The British official figures pub
HHhed so unrNi eutcnly today whore
ono thought they would indefinitely
be Withheld because OF the mppos-
ediy valuable information they might
give the Germans, were not without
lhcIr note %, comfort despite the
ringing note Of wppEirg thoy gave
OF the need OF rushing shiphuilding.
Destruction Dccrc,scs.
While they shD more than eleven
million tons or shire DESTROYED since
submarine warf,4e began and only
six million tons ~ shirs built TO take
their places they show that the rate
ot submarine destruction steadily has
decreased from the highest q reached
when early I'm 1917 Germany nm
nounced new ana Unrestricted cam
paign OF ruthlcssness and forced tho
United States into the war
Officials here regard the new BRIT
ish policy as n frank laying OF ali
the cards on the table 20 that the
public might plnce tho blame for
any failure In the shipping program
Ihe showing was not rea@urne but
there was no pessimlstic utternnce4
which might be Interpreted az an av-
rccnuon that the U-bont campaign
could not he defeated.
Labor Troubles Delay.
labor troubles IN England nccord-
Ing 10 confidential ndvlres have
caused serious DELAYS I'm production
While the vast ma iority Of American
workmen have rallied to sNo support
of the firhtinR forces. tho Tnf,lish
follows abroad have Icssened their
efforts Ns their paw incrcaRed Tho
result was that hare Ks OOO tons
NJ shipping produced In England in
January and 100 0O0 tons 4, robru. .
a~y both months fpr short ~ tho
amount reces0r ~ n tho program Of
J 500 600 tons this year IN 10 be car
rica out
Chairman lIu~ir" ~ tho shI Inpinr
board viii. urnhohlv make statements
soon IN connection with tho recent
derln ration ~ sir F'rir Cedte- first
lord of fhe British admiralty. on tho
lorscs from submarines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
TWENTY-FIVE CALLED
BY CITY DRAFT BOARD
Thirteen Must Depart In March rs
Detachment; Others Are
Altcrnntes.

Below is a list OF tho drafted mer
who have been notified by the Tulsr
city exemption board 10 hold them
selves in readiness for entrninmen
60 Camp Travis. Altho the city,
quota is only thirteen mon unde'
the new call, tho city board has no
tified 25 men TO be ready 10 go. ~
that II any should fail TO report, th'
quota viii be filled. The list Is a
follows:
IIillard. Bob.
Rips. VIII
Salyers, Jesse.
Duncan, Guy Frank
Adams. Harvey Fullbright
Goldberg Jake.
Moffett. Ross.
Seem. Wllington.
Williams. Glen.
Hooker. otto Martin
Smith. win r.
smith Ray Victor.
Hopper, Ice -.
1Inffman. Boss
Hnrtshorn. Ira Denzel
Brown. l.ois
Sinrley James Slater.
Grubbs. Cnfton Madison.
Moss. John Mills
Carter. Ralph G.
Campbell. Harold A.
Crosby. John J.
Tolleson, Cleve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Decisive M~nent of War
Is Here, Claims Kaiser

LONDON. March 2i.-"We are
nt the decisive moment OF the war
and one Of the greatest moments
In German history" said Lm-
pcror William In n telegram 10
the Hhcnlsh PROVINCIAL council
according 20 Central News dis
match from Amsterdam.
's1hc prize Of victory must not
and will not fail us--no soft pchoc.
hut one which corresponds with
Gcrmnny'S Interests" Emperor
Wirfiam tclcgraphcd Ono schlcs-
vlg-IIoIstcin provincial council
according to n Kicl dispatch. The
cmpcrors telegram was sent in
reply to oongrntulatory message.
Field Marshal Won IIindenburg
has .tclcgraphod to the foscn
provincial council n follows:
"God willing. we viii also over
come the enemy in the west and
clear the wny Ia a general peace"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
NEW FRISCO AGENT HERE
Col. 4. ". StrvcnE Eytabiishes orr
ccs In Daniel Iiuilding.

Col 4 ". stevens arrived ycs'er-
day 10 serve IN the capacity of gen
eral agent Of I'riEco lines Mr Ste
vens was lately general agent for
this line at Denver, col. md has
been n railroad man for a number oi
years.
The honorary title colonel vns
bestowed upon Mr.. stevens when
placed upon tho governor 81 ge
ems Ftnff. while In tho employ OF
the Central ~ Gcorrip railway
Colonel stevens Will have offices
with ". +. pclsrd. commercial agent
In the second floor ~ IN" Daniel
building. where the frisco lines now
have uptown commercial ana pnsse n
ger ofscos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Private Contracts Must Walt When
Government Needs Hurry-up
Dclh cries of Fuel.
REQUA ISSUES NEW ORDER
Highest Number in Priority List Has
Preference over An Clnss-
iIiCd lower.
MARKET PRICE TO GOVERN
All Licensees IteIuircd to Report
Amount on Hand from
Time 10 Time.

Worlds Washington bureau,
2o2 Riga building
WASHINGTON. II. G., March al
Whatever doubt existed aS 10 the pol
icy 20 bc followed 10y the government
in dealing with existing contracts be-
tween producers Of fuel oil and their
customers, In tho governments ef-
fort to bring about a more equitable
distribution OF oil for wur purposes,
has been cleared up by Director RE-
qua. who has announced that when
ever the government deemed II nee
ossarS private contracts would be
ADVOCATED and producers ordered to
supply TO Indicated industriea, re-
gardless OF whether q given industry
held "a contract or not,
Effects Mid Continent Field.
The order effects all territory east
Of the Rocky mountains, and there-
fore applies to all OF the mid-cop-
tincitP field.
Requhs order has boen approved
by tho president and follows In part
81. Each llcensee WILL until 9th
crwise ordered by the oil division.
observe priority established by the
ulCs and regulations They will be
expected 10 make reasonable provis-
ion for the meeting OF such contrnc'
requirements
"2 Whenever II Is necessary 10 do
80, In order TO secure an adequate
supply OF fuel oil TO- any customer IN
n given class Of priority, tha oil d.
vision will order licenses 20 tender
| delivery to consumers IN that class
of priority In preference To consum-
erA. whether under contract or. not,
| In q higher numbered class OF prior
| Ilty. As far as possible tho deii'ei,'
OF spot oil will be ordered In prefer
erce 60 more oil under contract
Market Pric-s to Prevail.
"a All tonders OF delivery Of fuel
oil under order OF the oil division
shall bo made at prevailing market
prices and may or may not be ac-
cepted at the option OF the consumer
- Each licensce will be REQUIRED
TO report frequently 20 the oil diVis-
ion the quantity OF fuel OIL available
for distribution. the amount under
contract. ana Hutn oinfI lu'ulH''N'H
as may be required 90 put the OIL d.
vision In possession of facts upon
which orders NAV be based. Con-
sumers Of fuel oil who are unable
N obtain an adequate supply under
tho new rules and regulations should
communicate with the oil division
which viii endeavor 10 secure n nee
essary supT< for hem."
Eyades Prioc fixing.
Repna tefused to discuss tho pos
shility OF the government fixing
prices on petroleum products con-
| tentlng himself with the remarks that
Ihe understood mld-continent pro-
Educcrs had Increased the price 20
cents n gallon
He said nothing about another pro-
posed Increase OF 25 cents before the
| 18th OF April About two hundred
producers and retinors are now un-
der license and they have bean no
INncd OF the changes IN the regula-
tons Many producers have long
time contracts. some for more than
| five years, which, n necessary Tor
war purposes will he ahrogntsd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
- - - -s--~-
The Weather


Maximum ~, mini
mum SO. partl y
cloudy trace OF rain
OKLAHOMA Fri
cooler In east and
south portions; Sat
uTdAy fair.
LOUISIANA: Fri.
day cloudy, local
showers In north por,
ton. cooler in north,
west portion, SAtur'
day generally fair.
cooler In north aud
west portions.
ARKANSAS. Fri.
day cloudy, local
showers IN aast por.
tiOn, cooler, SAtur,
day generally fair,
ooler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Germany Increases Her
Demands on RuDidnidnS

MOSCOW, Tuosday March 1o--
Germany has increase her demands
upon RumInia and row asks that
Rumania surrender 20 the central
powers all of her own war munitions
AS well rs those left in Eumanta by
the allied troops
All the entente ministers remain
In JaEsey but viii lc1ye there n liu-
mania surr.uders the wnr munitions
10 Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

clifford Tuttle. i5 years old, was
hit by an auto truck at seventh ana
Main yesterday afternoon and re
celved some slight injuries, which
we're not regarded rs serious. The
lad was taken 20 tho Tulsa hos
pltaI The name of the driver OF
the truck was not learned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Tulsa Automobile Man
hjures OkmuIgee Girl

OKMtIGEE. Okla. March Ell
Anita Ackiey. ~ years old. daughter
of Bart Ackley. was struck and n
is believed seriously Injured on Main
street by an automobile driven Boy
R. =. Bryan NJ 3l4 South Elgin
street. Tulsa Demonstration for the
Federal Motor company The girl
is still unconscious and may have a
fractured skull The police hold
Bryan biameless and released him
after investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Be-
cause Senator Gore said NJ. q. uick-
aan' Democrat nominated as post
lot'er Al C6algate. Okla. was per
ons,ly Objectionable" to him the
hsie nall today refused 10 confirm the