davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-03
State Department Sends
Won BernstOrff's Sugges-
tiOn to His Government.
FEAR WAR PARTY WILL
IGNORE PEACE MOVE
Ambassadors Efforts to Get
ConciliatOry Reply to
Note Were Vain.

WASHINGTON, June Count Won
learned from President Wilson's own
lips to-day that the United States will
expect a declaration Of principles by
the German Government before there
can be any discussion Of facts in re-
gard to the German submarine opera
tions.
The German Ambassador also
learned that President Wilson stands
firmly upon the statements contained
take no backward step, and that in
this stand he is representing the
wishes and judgment OF the American
people.
Count Won Bernstorr despatched to
Berlin tonight a long report on his
talk with President Wilson and on the
feeling in this country in regard to the
German reply to the American note
This communication was sent through
the American State Department, the
President having extended this
courtesy to the Amhas>lin- ~
means Of iusurinE quick and certain
communication With the German Gov
,rumcur.
The German Ambassador IN his re-
port has ondeavorcd to impress upon
s'
The sun., 1915-06-03
TAKE 800, 900 RUSSIANS.
1000 Officers Captured ny Tcutons
In Fast In May.

BERLIN, via London. June 2,--Ofiicial
announcement Is made that more than
The sun., 1915-06-03
Fca"" Not Ia sight.

80. Il apparently no nearer
,,".'" o. n"r trogical troubles than
w. was Wien the revolution was first
i,'n'1' ci,n And sh. has been swept by
nv" war aH If by fire. Her crops
' u's'roy'd, her fields lie unseeded,
The sun., 1915-06-03
To wait Two Weeks.

1t Is understood that the President
serye the effect of his statement on the
Mexican leaders. II 10y that time there
are no evidences Of "A disposition on
the part OF the factions TO get together
for the common good of the country
an embargo will bc placed on the ship
ment of arms to Mexico.
Meantime the Administration will
uy 10 locate strong group Of men TO
take hold in Mexico during the period
OF reconstruction. II will extend TO
such men all the moral support that
IS possible coward setting up a consti-
tluonii government in Mexico city
a1d II that character of support fails
10 restor" order steps of drastic char
ar'er will lc taken.
There II good reason to believe that
'he President doubts whether Carranza
or Nilla viii be able 10 save the situa-
uon, although he * hoping they will
maze another attempt to settle their
Differences
tn" present active leaders have lost
Standing IN the eyes of the Washington
Government for the reason that, having
N.H the revolution against Huerta, they
lei out through differences excited over
a aNision Of the spoils. officials are of
'he opinion that finally it will be neces-
S'' Tor ms Government to choose
sohe one who has no affiliations with
any OF the factions and who is regarded
~ s'foas enough To do the job.
The sun., 1915-06-03

oHe man considered in this connec-
'oa rs Eduardo Iturbide. who is at
Ir-'en' IN Wtshngton, and who, some
o,"t.4!S believe, possesses the qualities
"' leadership 50 urgently needed In Mex
500 to-day. However, this is a question
'U 'he future Mexico il 10 be given
" nance 10 pat her house in order and
s'e I9'is the United States will be
'.-S'u 10 Undertake the service for her
mo IMPRESSION prevails here that the
en'hs" o! policy by the United States
s' WI. BRING conditions to a head in
,''A'o II is generally expected that
',''N@i, villa and possibly Angeles
ana "nrcspu VIII each ask for recogni-
,'o' ana that situation may at once
r'op thnt VIII force the hand of this
Eo,crrwrrt
'Arr' d, 4 possibility also that the
..'I states may hc compelled to act
''9u-N '""r,iot;tous in connection with
Nf'"'r o. food 10 Mexico for the re-
" lac starving people. The United
-.'' h1' Guaranteed the delivery OF
" s."HH'nis and officials say that
''' ."h"l" 70 these guarantees what
mo ."s' President Wilson's state
Hsr' follows:
49," 'h"'' than two years revolu-
'' conditions have existed in
N"' IH" purpose OF the revolu-
.' "'s 70. id Mexico of men who
"."''l in' Constitution of the Re-
'.' '0d used their power in con-
OF ~" rights of its people:
N.' ines" purposes the people of
, ' 1.''' States instInctively and
,''UrI' sympathized. But the
,"H'.' "' tno revolution. in the very
tY' 'l n'.r success. have disagreed
,.' 'nrnrI their arms against one
tno'gor
a." i"o'" sing the same object, they
nevertheless unable or unwilling
" ''op'ralc A central authority at
49," '''N Is no sooner set up than
lh'' mined and it's authority de-
,"r ' "' IAOss who are expected to
The sun., 1915-06-03

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Gee. the case OF six glass stoppsrsd bottlsa
-Ads.
The sun., 1915-06-03
Wilson Warns Warning
Chiefs Stable Rule Must
BE Set Up.
FOREIGN NATIONS
APPROVE POLICY
Note Will Go Unheeded and
Intervention Follow.
Is Belief.

y,suiNGroN. June 2.--President
wilson served notice to-day on the
varrinc leaders in Mexico that they
must compose their differences within
very short time" by setting up a
government that the world in con-
science may recognize or the United
States will be constrained to take steps
"to help Mexico save herself and serve
her people
There was no direct threat OF armed
Intervention in the Presidents decla-
ration. but II is generally recognized
that extreme measures Of this charac-
ter may ultimately be necessary to
accomplish the Presidents purpose.
Mr. Wilson does not indicate just
what course he will follow II the MeNi-
can leaders fail or refuse to comply
with his Injunction, but it known that
unless a provisional government is es-
tablished in Mexico within a reason
able period the United States will lay
hands on the situation.
The Presidents new policy toward
Mexico was to-day communicated to
Gems. Carranza. Villa, Zapata and
Cara through American diplomatic
officials in Mexico. To each of them
was sent copy of the Presidents pro-
nouncemcnt. II was not forwarded as
q diplomatic note. but merely as a
statement of views intended to convey
warning as to the purpose of the
United States in the event of the
failure OF the factional leaders TO re-
store order in Mexico.
The sun., 1915-06-03

'onttnucd on Fijth Page.
The sun., 1915-06-03

Surprising number who are winning success
as market gardeners and flower raisers.
Agricultural schools exclusively for
women. A unique story that every woman
should read in the SUN next Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

gated. The new rule is calculated to
prevent other than strictly clean cat
tie coming into the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

sections 10 and II in a direction very
close to that of Marcel Road.
An examination Of the exposures I'm
the east half OF section -, township
II north, range 10 west, about two
miles east and southeast Of the Gulf
refining company's pumping station
on Marcel Road, shows that tho direc-
ton Of slope changes there, and iull-
cate the probability Of the presence
OF a synClino or trough .yiug to the
southeast OF the autiCliuC and extend
ing approximately i'm the same dircc-
ton, namely, north 33 degrees east.
Surface exposures point To the pres
encC Of a second synCllnc north Of the
auticline described, and |trendiug I'm
approximately the same direction.
such auticlinaI structure as has been
found here would present % condition
favorable for the collection Of gas
ana oil, especially of gas, while the
syncllnal or trough structure would
pl resent u~nfavOrablc conditions.
A promising location for the aCCu-
mutation of oil, ]supposing it is pres
ent in the Mansfield district. is in a
narrow strip about f~ive-eighths Of mile
wide along the northwest slope Of the
aHtIcline, the center Of the strip be-
ms a line extending roughly from the
northeast corner of section II TO the
southwest corner of section ,. town
ship y north, range 10 west. A SINH
Ian strip of land lying along the south
east side OF the antlCIlne, possibly Of
somewhat greater width because OF
the more gentle slope, might also
prove productive, but the chance for
oil there is probably less fayorah q.
i promising location for the aCcumu-
lation Of gas, if IT is present, would
lE "a gfTin lf land lNinp ALAMO tho
crest Of the anticlinal fold and extend
ing a short distance down the slopes
to the northwest and the southeast.
There are three sands in the vicin-
it, Of Mansfield in which gas or oil
might occur-the highest called the
NacatoCh, the middle formerly called
the Woodbine in this region, lying
!. 500 to 1000 feet below the NaCa-
tech, and the lowest lying from 40
to no feet below the middle. The
upper and lower sands are primarily
Eas sands and the middle sand con-
tains some oil in places. Even though
a well drilled to the upper or middle
horizon should prove TO he nonpro-
dUCtive within the area discussed, a
test Of the deep gas sand might he
attended with success, A number Of
tests of the sand at that horizon in
ether places have developed great
gas producers.
The depth at which these horizons
may he reached cannot be stated with
C>actness, but it is probable that the
Nacatoch gas sand lies about 1900
feet below the surface, the middle oil
sand within $500 feet, and the lowest
gas sand within 5000 feet. The gas
ana oil bearing sands of the region
are lens-shaped and are intcrbedded
with clays, and too much reliance
should not be placed upon their con-
tinuity over wide areas.
A more detailed discussion of TINS
field viii be given in a report, with
I.aps. now in preparation for publ
in one of the bulletins of the
Geological Survey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Oil and Gas Exist in Many More
Places Than Previously Supposed

As successful development in the
northwestern Louisiana oil fields pro-
oceds it becomes evident that geo
logic conditions favorable for the
occurrence OF gas and oil are more
widespread ana exist at many more
localities than has previously been
supposed, The occurrence of gas and
Oh are by no means confined to those
pools which have been developed. The
thlted states Geological Survey is
constantly searching for possible new
ilelds and pools, and with this end in
view has been examining an area in
lho Mansfield region.
Director George Otis Smith gives
out a statement regarding favorable
points for validating, pointing out
mat the geologic structure Is Of the
,ype generally present in gas and oil
pools Although offering encourage
u'cht for drilling mt the points men
TONED, the federal BIOLOGISTS lay
sllCSs upon unknown Invisible cOndi-
ions Understandable from surface OBJ
scrNattons, that may render the for
nations barren of gas and oil! in spite
OK the favorable structure. thus plac-
ing the drilling in the class Of wild
eating.
1t is recognized that the places
where deposits of gas and oil occur
ia commercial quantities are very
largely determined by the attitude
mat is, the dips, strikes and folds-of
he rock strata Gin other words, the
geological structurc), and the study
Dt the structure with a view to de
lcrmininE as definitely and accurately
AS may be the location of rock folds,
Nlltn AS uTtnnE for lntiEIinAgA and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Tc,ns librarians Adionrn.

SAN ANTONIO, oct. l6.-The thir-
tecnth annual convention Of the
Texas Librarian association adjourned
today after a three days session by
selecting Galveston for the meeting in
1915 and electing the following
officers:
President, Elizabeth II. West, San
Antonio; first vice-president, Lillian
Gunter. Gainesville; second vice-pres-
ident, w. +. Lewis, Waco, secretary,
Octavia Rogan, Austin; treasurer,
Martha Schnitzer, Houston. The con-
vcntion inaugurateu a campaign for
the establishment Of a school for
librarians at the state university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
The standard Companics.

The known Stanard companies, OPP
Grating in this field at the present
time, are the Carter Oil company and
The Oklahoma Pipe Line company,
subsidiaries Of the Standard Oil Of
New Jersey; the Prairie Oil d Gas Co.
and the Prairie Pipe Line company,
subsidiary of the Standard Oil COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Must pip the livestock.


OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 16.-Be-
ginning November ] cattle coming
into the state from the south or quar-
antine territory must be dipped twice
before crossing the line into Okla
homa under the rules of the board Of
agriculture which will go into effect
at that time. President Gault OF the
board is determined to reduce TO the
minimum any liability for the spread
Of cattle ticks, and will enforce strict
Is all quarantine regulations promul-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
DCIinnmcnt TaN Snlr.

'T0'THT TO IHF WVTTU.
MIAMI, Okla, oct. 16.-The de
linquent tax list Of ottawa county has
been published and contains about
four thousand different descriptions.
The sale Of the advertised properties
will start Monday, November /. The
additional cost to each lot or tract
Of land by being sold will be about
$2.2O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
MORE WATER FOR BRISTow
Two More Wells Are Now Being
Drilled There.
Special to The World.

Special 10 The World.
BRISTOW. Okla, oct. 16.-The
city of Bristow has let the contract
foi the drilling Of two more wells
for water for city use. This will make
a total Of seven wells when both are
completed. Dril,ers are now at work
on the first well. Water in plenty Is
generally found at "A depth Of about
a hundred and seventy-five feet.
The pureness Of BristOw's water is
what has made the town known all
over the state. and the Commercial
Tub has adopted for its slogan ''Bris-
t"w-The town with city water 99.6
per cent pure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Illusion.

"Blinks is the most excitable man
! ever met"
why this sudden ouiburst?"
Last night he heard an amateur
actor recite Hamlet's soliloduy in
photograph and ne threw eggs at the
machine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17
Mnrkct Prlcc for Most ON.

While premiums are the order of
the day at the present time, yet the
greatest portion Of the daily produc-
ton of this field is changing hands at
the actual market price. Long term
contracts were made with producers,
Whereby the latter accepted the mar
ket price, whatever it might be, and
the oil Is being taken daily at the
wells. Only the producers that have
not sold in advance are benefitting
through receiving premiums. The
supply of crude oil. right now, is not
as great as the demand and this has
caused a determined effort to be put
forth by the purchasing companies to
secure oil, even though a stiff prem
ium is paid.
Recently there has been a decision
by the federal court at Muskogee that
the Carter Oil company, a subsidiary
of the Standard Oil of New Jersey,
must pay the royalty to the landowner
in oil, il the owner demands II. and
not in cash as has been the custom
Of the Carter heretofore. This gives
the royalty oil to the landowner and
permits him to make his own con-
tract for the sale Of it. getting the
benefits of the premiums that are Of
fercd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-17

Boys. we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-30
To Abolish City
Court Bill Recommended


The bill to abolish the City
Court Of Fitzgerald and another
to establish four terms Of the
Ben Hill Superior Court has been
recommended by the Judiciary
committee of the Senate and
will be passed by that body this
week. Representative Walker
worked hard for the passage of
this bill which will go into effect
as soon as the Governors sigma
ture becomes attached to it.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-30

drained, with bridges over every
stream.
Preside bit Bowen of the "Short
Route" association came from
GainsvilK, Ga, on the Dixie
Flyer to preside over the Folkston
Good Roads meeting.
Fitzgerald was the only city and
Ben Hill the only county repre-
sented at the FoIkston meeting for
the territory north of Ware cour-
ty. W. r. Bowen and |. Gelders
got the entire share of that fine
dinner prepared by the Charlton
ladies for the delegates from the
upper counties.
Ware county'sI Commissioners
believe in straight lines. On the 81
miles through Ware on the "Dixie'
there are but four curves.
Though yet incomplete, the
Short Route Association is ready
to risk inspection of the Road.
The Central Route, the Snort
Route, has it on all of them in
points of construction and mileage.
We expect to make the scenery as
we go along.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-30
Short Route Notes

Did you see those four Jackson
vile cars in Fitzgerald today.
They are going north on the
"Dixie Short Route as direct
result of the visit of Chairman
Bowen and Sec. GeIders to the
Folkston meeting, The party was
well pleased with the condition of
the roads to Fitzgerald. despite the
fact that some twenty five miles
are still in the most virgin con.
ditiOn. All along the route they
found evidence of improvement
and the party expressed their be-
lief in the future of this route be-
coming the popular road for In
ter-State travel.
The best piece of road in the
State is prabably the twenty-seven
miles of road on the Dixie from
the Coffee county line into Way
cross. A perfect road bed, perfect
culverts and bridges make it posi-,
bic to travel this stretch of the
highway without a change of gear
and at top speed, If one is SO in
clined. The progressive commits
sioners Of Ware county @@also have
an eye for the future. They have
planted Sycamore trees every fifty
feet On both sides of the road,
which will make this road in few
years d thing of beauty and Joy
forever.
The road through Pierce coun-
ty on the Dixie has been cut out
stumps pulled and the Ware coun.
tY commissioners will let the con-
tract this week to bridge two lakes,
which will complete the highway
within fifteen miles of the Florida
line.
Charlton county puts its entire
convict force on the Dixie next
Monday to stay on it until the
completion of the road through
the county. The road will be
thirty feet wide and thoroughly
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-30
Three Children Killed
And Parents Badly
Beaten With hammer

Temple, Tex. July g. Three chill
dren of W. R. Grimes, a farmer near
here, were beaten to death with a..
hammer late last night. Grimes and.
his wife also were beaten into I'M
consciousness. Mrs. Grimes is not ex-.
pected to live. There is no clue TO
their assailant. Bloodhounds have
been sent to the Grimes home.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-30

For Sale or Rent-A lovely
8 room dwelling, all modern
conveniences. in a desirable.
neighborhood, only two blocks,
south of First Nationol Bank.
Apply or address H. NJ. p.
321 South Grant. S8 81.
W. T. Hammock will leave.
Sunday for Dublin and Wrights-
vile to visit relatives.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-07-30
Ben Hill National Bank
Notice To The Public:

The details of the reorganization and the re-opening
OF the books having taken up much of my time this
really the first opportunity have had to the
return to Fitzgerald of old time friend of the people
here, Mr. F. Hemminger, who has accepted the CASH
lershp of our Bank He needs no introduction at my
hands, suffice it to say that the Directors of the Ben
Hill National Bank feel fortunate in securing his services
and cooperation in our work.
This is going to be Bank for all Ben Hill county,
and we cordially invite all its citizens to come in and
make this their banking home Having been successful
IN our own business we propose giving the benefit of
experience to those who willing to confde in us by
becoming customers Of this Bank.
The Government has turned over to us clean re-
novated institution and propose keeping it So You
can depend on this absolutely. We wont have it any
other way.
Faithfully yours,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
ATTORNEYS INDICTED, CHARGED
WITH SUBORNATION OF PERJURY

Twain, set for october is.
Katherine Branden vs.. T. F. McIlvain.
Set for October rs.
Frank Lucas vs.. J. T. Gallagher. Set
for october IS.
4 ). Evans VS.. Ed. voss. Set for
New Appeal Cases.
state vs. o. Cats. Set for october
$ ". Mails VS.. $. NJ. Steele. Set for
A. T. Martin vs.. Wheeling Traction
Co. Set for october 10.
state ". Almira Carr. Set for octob-
Old Law Cases.
Don Jones W. John Wilson, manda-
Thos. y. Reed vs.. Edgar L. Steen
Set for trial October 10.
Mary Bcno. Administrative etc. ~.
Hitchmal Coal a Coke company. Set
Geo. Gilinos vs.. o. V. Auit. Set for
New Law Cases.
Mike ksrspowic VS.. Missouri Valley
Bridge company. Set for October 20.
william Hickman vs.. Aaron Porter,
October IS.
Marshall County Rank vs.. Wheeling
District camp Ground Association. 81
al assumpset three cases. Set for
trial october Fl.
John Taylor ". Newton TayIro. et al.
unlawful detainer. October 81.
w ". Armstrong vs.. A. w. Evans.
Set FOR October 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14
PR0HIBITIONISTS ENTHUSED
OYER WORK OF CONVENTION

NEXT Battle" Prosecuting Attorneys
hour was next held. The Yost law
at work was explained by Hon. A. j.
f1ndley. prosecuting attorney OF Har.
rison county; Hon Harry Hiteshaw,
OF Wood county; Hon. w. T. Reed. of
Logan county, n others. Hon. j. Q.
Hutchinson. prosecuting attorney OF
Raleigh county. was unable to be pres
ent, but sent a letter which was read.
stating that conditions In Raleigh
county are muc better since the ad.
vent OF prohibition.
The dialogue debate by Hall and
Summers proved one Of the biggest
features OF the convention. Mr.. Hall
predicted victory for the Ohio drys in
the near future. The debate showed
the methods used by the liquor side
In making its fight n at the same
time proved effective in showing n.y.
pocracy in the ranks OF the prohibi-
tionists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-14

wholly rid herself In a day. nor a
month, nor a year, OF a product of nifty
years. To rid herself of such product
Is a process. in which process law en-
forcement and education are two great
factors And that process for fifteen
months has been going on-and shall
continue to go on-and the state shall
one day be free OF the product OF the
saloon.
Much encouragement.
The last fifteen months have given
reasons for much announcement. The
great majority OF the states citizenship
has shown unmistakable evidence OF a
determination that the law shall be en-
Yorced. \ decided majority OF local pub
lie Officials has been active. vigorous.
atd successful In enforcement Of the
prJhibttOry laws. In practically all the
couGues Jurics hay not hesitated TO
convict. where convictions were proper.
Delivery Of liquors INTO the state BY
common carriers has ceased. and will 50
continue unless the supreme court of the
United States and the state supreme
court shall open the way. by official
figures. general crime decreased 80 per
cent. and charges FOR drunkenness in
municipal courts has decreased 6S per
cent during the iirst dry year. The gen
eral increased happiness and welfare Of
the people. NJ a whole. is markedly no.
ticeable. Ana best OF all. and the hope
Of 81 all. a generation OF boys and girls
Is growing up in the state that will be
free from the banefuI effects OF the sa-
loon"