Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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THE NORMAN ENTERPRISE
'REPUBLICANS HAVE SLIGHT CON-
TROL IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
INDEPENDENTS IN SADDLE
^r,d Will Be Constituted the Balance
of Power If 0\d Party Members
Vote As Units—President Be-
gins Work on His Message.
6tate—
Alrbanta ..
Arizona ...
Arkansas • •
CalPori.ia .
Colorado
Com ectlcut
Delaware ..
Florida
Georgia ....
Idaho
The Electoral Vote
Wilson Hughes Doubtful
Kansas 10 #.. •••
Kentlli'Ky 13 •••
Louisiana 10 ...
Maine 6 •••
Maryland 8 .. - ...
Massa <husetts 13
Michigan IS
Minnesota ... !•*
>1 l&HlbHir.pl 10 ... ...
Mlsso jri 18
Monti, na 4 ...
Nehrtjska 8 ... • ••
N«va-ln 3 ... ...
New Hampshire .4 ... • ••
New Jersey 14
New Mexico ..... 3 ••
Nev York 45 ...
No'th Carolina ..12 ... ...
North Dakota ... ft
OHo 24
Oklahoma It)
Crejron 5
Pennsylvania 38 ...
'tliode Island 5 ...
South Carolina ..5 ...
fouth Dakota 5
Tennesaeo .12 ... ...
IVxas 20 ... ...
Utah 4 ... ...
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington 7 - - ...
West Virginia 12
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming 3 ...
Totals 276 243 12
N«c«*s&ry to elect, 266.
Washington.—Vyith h.ls re-election
•ettled, President Wilson is back at
work, preparing for the winter session
f Congress and beginning work on
his message as well as clearing his
(esk of the accumulation of matters
that ware not settled during the cam-
paign.
President Wilson is not concerned
over the refusal of the republican cam-
paign managers to concede his re-
election. The chief thing worrying
blm is the political complex'on of the
next nouse of representatives, because
of its effects on his plans for legisla
Hon.
Election Vindication.
The president is understood to take
the result of the election as a vin-
dication of his past course and us ap-
proval of the general outlines of policy
In domestic und foreign affairs set
forth by him In his speeches as a can-
didate for re-election.
Certified returns from New Hamp
•hire complete give Wilson ftWplur-
alitj'. Wilson's vote was 43,787 and
Hughes' 43,724.
Hughes' plurality in Minnesota was
slightly increased when the first re
suits of the Minnesota guardsmen
were announced. Ho carried the Fii-t
regiment by fifteen votes. This made
the vote for Wilson, 178,544, and for
Hughes, 178,792. Two other regi-
monts and twenty-four p.ecincts are
jet to report.
The New Mexico democratic state
ieadquuriers claims the election of K
C. Deliaca as governor and W. B. Wal-
ton lo congress. The republicans have
not conceded either. With twenty
•ine small precincts missing, Wilson
b leading Hughes by 2.184 votes.
Republicans Gain.
The republican/ apparently have
elected 216 < onfressmen and the
democrats 213, and, in addition. New
Mexico's representative probably will
be democratic. The affiliations of live
are scattering
Politician* Interested.
Although the congress elected will
aot meet under ordinary conditions
until December, 1 U7, politicians here
and in Washington already are deeply
Interested in the fact that the return-
indicate a narrow margin of control
In the house of representatives.
Under the present rules of the house,
Ithe speakership is more of an honor
dhan a post of power, but a sharp con-
test will be over it. Champ Clark,
present speaker is certain to be sup-
ported by the democrats, and the re-
publicans may center on the candi-
dacy of Representative James Mann
of Illinois, the present minority leader,
and the winner w ill probably be deter-
mined by the votes of less than half a
dozen members not allied with either
great party.
Democrats To Speed Program.
If final election returns show the
house Is republican, an echo of the
forthcoming struggle probably will hi
heard in the session which begins next
month, with the democrats determined
to put through all possible legislation
on the presidential program while it
controls senate and house.
U V
\
y (/JoodroaJ —.•A
o/io/nQj' jQ.
</Yar.M&// i.
The Oklahoma Legislature
in sir
i
PROGRESS OF ITALY'S CAMPAIGN
Oklahoma City.—Easy democratic
control of the legislature was assured
when returns, from 58 counties
reached the state election board,
showing the election of ninety-three
members, all of whom were democrats
but It!. There were no socialists in
the list.
The presidential vote in the same
counties gives Wilson the largest
democratic vote in the history of the
state. On the face of the returns from
the 68 counties, the vote stendn:
Wilson 104,590
Hughes 64,587
Benson 32.S98
This is a plurality of 40,000 and a
majority of 7,113. If this lead is main-
tained in the remaih.ng counties, his
plurality will exceed 60,000 and his
plurality over both tlie otner candi-
dates will be 10,000 to 20,000, the first
time since statehood that the party
had had a clear majority over all
other parties.
The official vote in sixty-three of the
seventy-seven counties in Oklahoma
show that the proposed election law
received 120.957 votes, and that 98,468
were cast against it. In the same
counties, 113.617 votes were cast in fa-
vor of the repeal of the registration
law and 94,402 were cast against the
repeal.
In the same counties there were
241,814 votes cast, a majority of which
is 120,903. In the sixty-three counties,
the proposed election law has not only
a majority of the "yes" and "no" vote,
but also has more than a majority of
all votes cast.
ELECTION LAW.
Greer
10128
1351
Harper
73
692
Harmon
507
872
liuKhea
1N45
1979
Jackson
124:5
1568
Jefferson
1235
1243
Johnston
1476
1461
Kay
306S
1577
kingfisher
2140
1006
kiowa
2283
1750
Latimer
i :jG
740
Lincoln
.. ... 3,Oi)7
1896
Logan
2syy
1221
Love
030
96.4
Met lain
1040
1332
McCurtain
io:>2
1839
McIntosh ...
1223
1892
Marshall a... .
1008
1158
Major
14t 6
737
Murny
S97
993
Muskogee
2053
2974
Noble
1540
1091
Nowata ...
1313
917
Okmulgee
2504
1603
osage
1846
1597
Ottawa
1492
1303
Pawnee «
2,0 >2
1079
Payne
2268
1532
PiMsburg
2849
3035
POitotoc
.i 1837
2107
Pottawatomie
3363
2450
Uoger Mills
105 V
775
Rogers
2022
1361
Seminole
1400
1051
Sequoyah
1 466
1253
Stephens
1&2
1867
Texas
1021
1080
Tillman
lire
1674
Washita
IN 11
1882
Wagoner
904
756
1003
1877
851
Woodward
1482
1057
Total
113,617
94,402
Adair ....
Atoka ...
Beckham
For
Against
1036
1225
1466
1364
1717
13N9
2165
2519
2066
l's^2
1 *4 " 2
14 00
1196
(Jreer ...
I Iarinati
Harper
Hughes
Lincoln .
Logan .
Murrav . ,
Mn-kuK«e ,
Noble . .
Nowata ..
• tkmulgee
i it taw a'
Pawnee ..
Rogers ...
Seminole .
Stephens .
Sequo) ih
Texas
illman ..
Tulsa ....
Washita
Wagoner
mi
1247
1 l
1411
loll
ir.2
Members of the senate and house
whose election is shown on returns
now in the hands of the state election
board are as follows:
For the State Senate.
District No. 4—(J. L. Wilson, democrat,
district No. 9—K. L. Hall, democrat.
District No. 15—Frank Carpenter, uem*
ocrat.
District No. 17—J. Elmer Thomas, dem-
ocrat.
District No. IS—Fred Tucker, democrat.
District No. 20—J. T. McIntosh, demo-
crat.
1 Mstrict No. 22—C. W. Board, demo-
crat.
District No. 24—YV. C. McAllister,
democrat.
District No. 26—John S. Vaughn, demo-
crat.
district No. 28—T. L. Rider, democrat.
Hous- of Representatives.
Adair—D. It. Collums, democrat.
Atoka James A. Thurmona, democrat.
Beaver—10. Ivu* Adams, democrat
IV. kharr. -A1g«*rron Mansur, democrat.
Blaine I,. A. V.verbart. republican
Bryan—W. A Durant, democrat; Porter
Newman, democrat.
A.1-? I <'addo—S C Kelly, democrat; Newt,
iiua ' Dickinson, democrat.
ooa I Canadian—T. F. ITenslev, democrat;
-Jv® Jack Marker, democrat.
Carter—Rov Shores, democrat; Thad
| Rni-r, democrat.
Cherokee—Rov C. Hinds, democrat.
< hoctaw II. K. Warren, democrat.
Cleveland If. o Miller, democrat.
(VM Wilhurn Cartwright, democrat.
Comanche, Cotton—Fletcher Riley,
(1« ti t \\ T. Powell, democrat; Lewis
Hunter, democrat.
Creek .T. M Morgan, democrat; Wil-
liam L Cheat ham, democrat.
Custer—R. T. Meacham. democrat; Os-
car K. Houston, democrat.
Delaware—J. 11. Gibson, democrat.
Dewey M. T, Jones, democrat..
K'lis—Bert 10. Hill, republican.
Bert Jackson, democrat
1127 !
881
irsi
1652 I
1180
THE COLUMBIAN IS A SUBMARINE
VICTIM OFF THE COAST
OF SPAIN.
CREW IS LiHDFD CGRUMNA
President and State department Have
Begun Investigation of Latest of
Series of Recent Activities
of SuDmarines.
London.—The crew of the American
steamship Columbian has arrived at
Coiunna, Spain, In lifeboats, accord-
ing to a Reuter dispatch from Madrid.
There was no information whether all
of the crew had survived when the
Columbian was sunk afler being:
shelled by a submarine. It is not
known whether the ship carried pas-
sengers.
Announcement was made by Lloyds
that the Columbian had been sunk by
a submarine. It was reported here
that the Columbian was sending out
wireless calls for help, saying she
was being shelled by a plunger. The
calls were picked up at that time at
admiralty stations. Nofhing further:
had been heard of the Columbian.
The Columbian encountered the I
submarine during a violent tempest, j
The submarine compelled the Colum-1
bian to lie to. under surveillance, two
days. When the storm subsided, the
dispatch says, the submarine ordered
the crew to abandoi^the ship and then
sunk her.
American Registry.
The Columbian is under American
registry and sailed from New York
October 18 and Boston October 21,
bound for Genoa. She was reported
as touching at St. Nazaire, France, on
November 2, leaving that port the
next day.
The Columbian is owned by the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com-
pany of New York and was built in
San Francisco in 190
Merm
-Villi
oi/a
w
ta
i
Trieste
eviso
VtfJONA )
EM1CE
ADXJA
A
• In the Yal Arsa. near Mount IJasubio and on the Aslago plateau, Home-
reports, Austrian artillery Is more active. In the Travignolo valley Austro-
Ilmigarians launched five successive attacks against slopes of Cima Iioifhe,
Koine claims all were repulsed. In region east of Gorltz and on Carso-
plateau Italians-consolidated their newly won positions in spite of artillery
fire. Rome says Italians have extended lines south of Oppacchiasella-
Castagnavlzza road.
DUTCH PRINCESS ILL
J?*
VON MACKENZEN'S DRIVE TO
BUCHAREST ANOTHER TEU-
TON FAILURE.
ALLIES WIN ON ALL FRONTS
Entente Enjoys Successful Work With
Many Minor Victories.—Prince
Ruppfrecht Meet6 With
Reverses.
London.—Field Marshal Von Mack-
ensen and his Teutonic host are con-
The vessel tinuing their fight before the Russian
carried no passengers, but had a crew 4lnd Roumanian forces in Dobrudja, ac-
of d%out 113 officers and men. She cordiug to a Bucharest dispatch. The
was under charter by the France and dispatch states the Bulgarian popu-
Canada Steamship Company with of- ,atl(m Jg fleeing from Dobrudja to Bul-
flces in New York. fjar|a.
President Wilson Will Investigate. The enten,« allles are advancing
Washington—The case of the Amre- the north upon the left flank of
lean steamer Columbian, reported Von Mackensen at Tchernavoda and
sunk off the Spanish coast, has been other entente forces are close to the
laid before President Wilson and the town along the route of the twelve-mile
state department as part of a general bridge and viaduct which span the
summary of recent submarine opera- Danube and carry the railroad across
tions, construed by some officials as ^ie extensive marsh land
forecasting a radical change in the raain 8tream
Princess Juliana, the only child ov
ar the | Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, is dan
gerously ill.
German policy.
Information regarding the Colum-
bian is so incomplete that no official
would predict what part the case
fight play fh final determination of
this government's course. The Amer-
Combined Funds of Two Big Parties
Over Three Million
Dollars.
1776 :
1704 |
941 i
Sb.
rloinr
< 'rant-
Tin rnu
Hughe
hirlev.
T. K
E<1
c. republican
<>. ftlerolHster, dr-m<
II Trendwav, derm
II. A. Hicks, den
rat;
••nn
at.
\L
Where Bump Fell Down.
WiiTlfl—"Do you think a knowledge
«f the Bible is necessary for a busi-
ness man nowadays?" Gillis—"Yes,
Indeed; ignorance of it cost Bump, the
mail order man, a pretty penny last
week. Some fellow copied a lot of
names out of Chronicles and Bold it to
Hump as a mailing list and Bump sent
eut circulars of his new safety razor
to half a hundred patriarchs of the Old
[Testament before he got wise."—
jjmdge.
>i!h
Woodward
Adair ...
\t.)ka ...
Beckham
. 435
91 7 1
IS™ i
'. l:'">7
. 2lo:j
13 i2 |
11S2
. 2585
1650
. 26M>
2S.36
. 1956
2149 1
. 3475
2560
. 10SO
209
. 2143
1357 1
.. 143
1106 1
•
1920
1020
.. 1190
. 4933
1190 j
17 67 j
2422 |
. . 1823
.. 954
. . 1S49
1111
. . 1656
1081:
>0,957
98r468
Z
c
<
LAW.
For
Agaioqt
.. 923
93S
-..137t
.. 1HR6
1.^36
1352
. . 2133
.. 1945
953
2411
.. 3213
.. 1"?l
2519
1791
1471
.. 712
1564
13 13
3 2
3"4
.. J572
1377
.. 3907
2167
.. 1440
1140
. . 1173
10*6
.. K.'K
1334
.. 250
1 4 4S
. . S74
111?
.. 1**0
S97
.. 2050
16.0
Ja*■' son i :\ ♦ i. tt Petry, democrat; K.
Morvin, democrat.
J.'ff.Ms-.n .\«. Bond, democrat.
Johnston U. N Hiiltnman, ilemoerat.
Kay—Henry W. Headley, republican;
Samuel M. lOIder, republican.
KlmrflBher—J. A. Marsh, republican.
Latimer—L P. Bobo. democrat.
I^e Flore—Tom W Neal, democrat; J.
B. Harper, democrat.
lincoln -\V. !•'. Pardoe, republican: Ed
J. Keenan, republican.
T.ove Asn E. Walden, democrat.
McClain—O. H. A. Thomas, democrat.
McCurtaln—J. E Rowland* democrat.
McIntosh It. H. Merry, democrat; 3.
S. MavtU-ld, democrat.
Marshall d J. Wheeler, democrat.
Mayes—1V f1 Ihu-hes, democrat.
Murray James Pranehton, democrat.
Muskogee II 1, Plsnev. demoerat:
Robert M West, democrat; L E. Neff,
democrat.
Nowata—A Ti Oarret', republican.
Okfuskee—W. N Barry, demoerat.
Osntre—L. A. Wismyer. republican.
< itt&v a J N Scott, democrat
Pawnee—Millard K Hrubb. republican.
Pontotoc—J. W. Vaden,4democrat; Ifub-
crt Wlmhnsh, democrat
Pushmataha A Welch, democrat.
Ropers E E. Woods, refaihlican.
Semlfolf A S s'or*tII, democrat; M
>t Turllmrton, democrat.
Seimovah- c P J> hnson, democrat; J.
V T'l;i -i rd, deino/-r:it.
Stenhens—.T P. S'^eer. 4 mocrat
Tillman- Smilr* Hnnih!", .b mocrat
Tulsa— Olenn Condon, republican. H TT.
publican
P C Fox, democrat; J C.
democrat
ton—A E Craver, republican
T flrazes, democrat; 1 11
•mcrat.
W TT Olmstend. republlean.
rd- TV TI Platte demoerat
district—W II Ooddard,
TWr-or
Hamlltoi
Washlnirt
Wnsh'ta
Hurst, dem
Woods—\
Wood war
fwi nsf n
The dispatch says great fires have I
been observed in the direction of REPUBLICANS HAD THE CASH
Tchenavoda and Constanza, the ter-
mini and the Danube, and that it is IN CONDUCTING THE RECENT
these towns which have been set on | CAMPAIGN.
ican consul at Balboa rorwarded the fire, preparatory to the evacuation by j
report that lie vessel had been sunk the Teutonic forces.
thirty miles off Cape Ortegal and her French and Siberian forces made j
crew saved, but no details were given. severa, atlackg again.st the Teuton i
The report received several days pos|tions t of Jfonastir an„
ago that the Columbian was being Washington.—The republican cam-!
shelled by a submarine led many offl- lights north of Cerna nver in south-1 paign fund pailsed the ?2.000.000
cials to believe that she probably was '-rn Serbia,, but ■Here repulsed with laarjt as shown by a supplemental
running away, thereby sacrificing her. heavy losses, says a German official statement filed with the clerk of the
immunity from attack. If she carried statement. Only at one point, to the i house! by Cornelius N. B i s, treas -
contraband and was properly warned" south of Polog, were the attackers jurer of the republican national com-;
the case may resolve itself into a ques- successful in entering the most ad-!mittee. The statement nhows that up'
tion of indemnity. vanced positions. ~ ''n close of bu'iness, October 30.
German and Austro-Hungarian | ^".788 was coiiected in addition to,
. . ! $1,067,757. accounted for in the state-'
troops on the northeast front in 1 .an- went fl,ed 08tobcr 2g. u ghowed di„.
sylvania, made successful advances. buRi(,mcnts of $307,635.
Several entrenched Roumanian lines | Totai receipts now stand at $2,012,■
were taken at the point of the bay-|r.35 and total disbursements at $1586,-
onet to the west of the Predeal-Sin-! 569
niya road. I The list, while showing only the
Fighting on .the Somme front in ,,iiraeB of U,nse who Kave S' 00" or
_ more, accounts for the contributions
France <vith the return of , r ' ,
of 5,008 additional pwrsons.
H. C. Frick and Harry Payne Whit-
ney headed the list with $25,000 each,
The Union League Club's campaign
London announces the storming by funds of Philadelphia and New York
the British on the eastern portion of were next with $20,000 and $1.1,250.
the Ilegina trench on the ncthern po" respectively.
tion of the front along a line more
than half a mile in length.
The French have been active south
Priegos. 0f the river, where Berlin semi offi-
cially admits they nave scored sue I
BANDiTS KU^'R 0'E KI NDRED
Bodies of Men, Women and Children
Lie in Pile Ofter Massacre.
Laredo, Texas.—Nsarly 100 persons,
including men, women, children and
Carranza soldiers, were killed in an
attack by Zapata followers on a pas- northern
senger train near Contreras, state of more favorable weather conditions, j
Morelos, according to Mexico t ity |ias apparently been resumed on in-
newspapers. The passenger train was creasingly important scale.
preceded by a military convoy train
eight kilofeters in advance, which
passed the Zapatistas safely.
Tlit' passenger train was halted In
n mountainous region and indiscrim-
inate massacre started, only one per-
son, so far as known, escaping death.
This was Captain Antonio
When the attack, which it is said
continued for only 15 minutes, emled,
soldiers and men ar.a women pas-
sengers and even babies lay dead in
piles.
The soldiers on the train were un-
armed, their accoutrements being
aboard the convoy train. Among the
Other contributors were Charles
Warren Fairbanks, candidate for vice
president, and Eugene Meyer, Jr., with
$10,000 each.
The Democratic Fund.
Supplemental reports show the dem
cesses. ocratic national campaign fund totaled
Crown Prince Rupprecht failed in an j $1,310,729 at the clos(« ot huMhC '.s
attack against the French lines near! October 30. In addition to contribn
Denie Court, south of the Somme. ilions of $1,006,283 already neknow!-
I'aris records. Berlin states that a Pdged, Treasurer Marsh or the ncm -
French attack on the Sailly-Saillisei Icra,ifi committee reported an addr
sector was repulsed. In aerial com- "ona' $304,446.
list of the dead is the name of Colonel 1)ats Qn the west0rn frontj U)e Qe I The accounts show total expendi
nn l,!n A Iforn rr tinilor of t ho do- . . , in...... F lt1 IOC 7<?0 * I... .1 * ,
Garido Alfaro. commander of the de-
tachment, two majors and three cap-
tains.
Woman and Child Killed.
Tucson.—Arthur Williams, agent for
an automobile supply house in Chi-
huahua. reached here in a battered
automobile after a case by Villa
bandit sharpshooters in another car,
in the course of which a woman,
whose name is unknown here, and
mans brought down ten entente aero-
planes and the French put live Ger-
man machines out ot action.
The Austro-Gerinans and Russians
continue to tight furiously in the Bar-
anovichi region north of the Pinsk
marshes and along the Narayuvka,
southeast of Lemberg in Galicia.
On the Narayuvka front, the Ger-
mans, Berlin claims, entered a Rus-
sian position and held it against live
Williams' little daughter were killed. ! counter attacks. Petrograd, however,
Williams' wife was killed in Chlhua- ays German attacks in this
were repulse®.
WOMEN CANDIDATES IN KANSAS
In Kansas the part women have
played in the campaign formed one of
its marked characteristics, this being
the first year women have been able
to vote for president. Five women
are candidates for state offices and
two for the legislature. Dr. liva Hard-
ing of Topeka, who was defeated on
the democratic ticket for the defo-
cratic nomination for congress, by
Hov. H. J. Corwlne of Topeka, in the
August primrry, Is a candidate for
congrana uq xi! independent ticket.
Ethel Whitehead of lawrence Is so-
cialist candidate for lieutenant gov-
ernor; Margaret Grandle of Pittsburg
is socialist candidate for secretary of
state, and Mary Slbbltt of Wichita
is prohibition candidate for the same
office. Ida Beloof of Winfiold Is can-
didate for superintendent of public in-
struction on the soclal'H ticket. Two
women candidates for the legislature
ure Mrs. Harvey Kinize of Hiawatha
(demoerat) and Ella Baldwin (socf«I
ist) of Kansas City.
tures of $1,126,762 for the democrats.
Other statements will be filed late
showing the finances between October
and election.
; The largest individual contributions
were Cleveland II Dodge of New York,
$29,000, and Edward L. Dohen '
$25,000.
j $12,500—Thomas D. .Tones and Davi •
B. Jones, Chicago.
$12,000—Roger C. Sullivan, Chicago.
$10,000—Alvin Untermyer, New
York Frederick C. Pennfield, New
region York; Charles J. Peabody, New York,
' F. S. Peabody, Chicago.
ITO BUY 4,000 MACHINE GUKS
Troops Tc Be Supplied With the Vick-
ers Weapon.
hua before the chase began.
Corporal Takes Murderous Spell.
Laredo.—Corporal W. Smith shot
and killed Privates Jones and Mc-
Knight and wounded Private Con-
ners while the four, all members of
K troov>, Fourteenth cavalry, were at
the camp stables. Smith was p'aeed
in the guardhouse. Conners' injury
was not serious; he was hit in the
arm. Smith fired but three shots.
Officers and men of the Fourteenth
were reticent regarding the affray,
but it is be ieved Smith was tempor- J other German aeroplanes were des- that in case of sudden emergency ma-
arilv unbalanced. Ane bodies were j troyed the same day by the French chine rifles of several makes could be
removed to a morgue. I in fighting on the western front. j bought in open market.
Aviator G"rts 21 Scalps.
Second Lieutenant Georges Ouy-
nemer, the famous French aeronaut i
who recently drought down three Ger-
man aeroplanes in two minutes and | Washington.—The immediate pnr
thirty seconds by a stop watch is chase of 4.600 Vickers machine rifles
credited by the war office in an ofli- of the present standard model for the
cial statement with having destroyed equipment of the regular army and
two more German machines. This in- the national guard Is recommended by
creases to twenty-one the number a joint board of army, navy and ma-
brought down by this aviator. Three rine corps, officers. The board notes
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1916, newspaper, November 16, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108581/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.