davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Fivc and a half fur
longs for two-year- olds: selling. x Its
show $3.50. won. Ponce de Leon, ti3
az Troxler,. place 800 show s2.4o.
second Chattcrbox. i07 (BalD. show
81 so, third. Tlme-i;OS; Lord Byron.
Lady Rowena. Stalwa Van also ran.
SECOND HACE.--For three-year-olds
and up: steeplechase; selling; handicap:
about two miles.Merch Court 40 &C..
sS.2O. nrst; susan p. 1856 Is; Bush).
brook ~. Noel. 81, so show, third. Time.
ats. Cynosure fell Promoter broke
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12

had remained away front work
through fear OF being assaulted. To-
day the management OF the plant Of
fered them a bonus Of s15 a week N
they would return TO the plant. and
their visit TO headquarters was to ask
police protection.
The police drove the second crowd
back and prevented it from learning
the nature OF the FIRST crowds visit.
"Of all the bad nights i've put in
here IN twenty years Of handling
strikes last night was the worst"
confessed Chief OF Police Michael
Reilly to-day.
WOMAN KILLED, MAN DYING,
MANY HURT IN BATTLE.
Mrs. Sophie Porack was killed
while looking from window at a
furious battle in the glare OF II
burning Lehigh Valley Railroad shed
The firemen were trying to put out
the blaze and the strikers were slash
Ing the hose 70 pieces. Pollcsmsn
came 10 the aid OF tho firemeo and
bullets began 20 fly. A number OF
wounded strikers were taken 10 the
Bayonne Hospital, where one OF thom,
August stromboski. Ia said 10 lie
dying.
Inspector Cady and nifty police
men fought off two boatloads Of
alleged strikers endeavoring 10 se,
flro TO the Tidowatcr Oh Company
plant by approaching II from tho Kill
van Kuli.
Several hundred special policemen,
furnished by New York detective
agencies. were added to the small
force guarding the property OF the
standard Oil Company and its sub
salaries.
Ambrose Carlo. nineteen years old,
who. according to the police. led tho
strikers In several OF yesterdays
riots. was arralgned before Recorder
Cain, charged with melting 10 riot
The courtroom was filled with
strikers.
"Bayonne IL up against Il right
now" said the Recorder, but Bay
onne Is going 10 win II we have to fill
every Jail In the state with men OF
your class. The police OF this town
are under oath 10 protect life and
property and they are going TO do IT,
They are going 90 shoot and shoot to
kill. That is the order that has been
given them. I'm sorry cannot give
you six years instead OF six months"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12

are shall keep IL secret. II you will
come and see me, none will know that
you are In my house. IL you need
help | will send or bring 1t. I know
that you ara lonesome for l am ioue-
some too"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12
French Apache Heads Train Rob
hing Gang.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. 1s.-Police
are searching for a former Apache
leader who was expelled from Paris at
the outbreak OF the war and who. they
allege, now heads an organized band OF
robbers working In Cleveland. Chicago
md 81. Iouis. More than $4,000 worth
of loot stolen from freight and express
trains by the gang has been recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12

coast. Numerous code messages BE-
tween the ships of the Btitish cruiser
patrol feet were also heard.
The Adriatic is the only ship ny
ing the flag. of any OF the Allies
which left any port on the Atlantic
coast Of the United States to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12
DIED.

W., beloved son or
louise IL, and conrad L., passed away
after three weeks illness OF pneumonia
0's Services at lis T late rssid.nco.t Io7
Kenmore Place. Flatbush. Saturday
evening. Oct "a. al o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12
Have Organized a PhalanX OF
Cart Tail Orators to Tour
New York.

Women noted for their combination
OF beauty ana brains have enllstod In
tho cause of Woodrow Wilson to re-
elect him President OF tho United
States. They are organized as the
Women's Bureau OF the Democratic
National Committee. and Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson In tho Eastern Chair
man OF tho Bureau.
Among those closely associated with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-12
J. win DO in eon,re. before night

Zee win DO In contro; before night
iAii
One hundred additional policemen
were sworn In to-day Employees OF
eli the city departments have been
pressed into service for patrol work.
Tno storekeepers feared for the
safety Of their property when they
learned that several hundred strikers
had again broken into a saloon they
raided last night following the report
s:,a. .se place was being used rs
recruiting station for strikebreasers.
Not far from the saloon Is the dry.
9uods store Of Jacob Cohen. No. ~
East Twenty second Street Cohen
had Just opened for tho day. but
clesed and bolted his doors when ho
eighted the mob. One OF the ring
leaders haranEued the crowd and told
the strikers they should bo wearing
the winter clothing on display in CO.
hens window. A few minutes later
the doors OF the store were broken
down and the crowd swarmcd Into the
place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
(frncnnnna bcr Ma6lridIter.

Sine i9lpicrige glrbeit itebt Der
.glufiihtsbeb6roe uno Ocn 9In-
peitcllteu oieies Bureaus bepor. BIS
5un 1 Snli miiiien iie ale Wo6lrib
fer uno ggo6lclcrfs crp1bIt babeu.
11nieI s. &oocn bat 5ur 3cit Die ans.
8liiiacnoen 9Ianfs ino cs III pa5r.
i1einIib oaB bic onoere 6dttion ocr
Bortei cbeninas GmpicbIm9en fir
Sic @oiicn 5li MAIDEN bat. Dies bc.
0cuict oaB aae Nihter uno GlcrfS
BON oieIan 8mci 2iiten 81 pdblen iiuo
nno ieoer 9fomc nno icoe 9lorciic, ETC.,
miiiicR perifi5irt perOcn. Scoer yla'
lite uniB auBeroem nod nodaciHla.
Gen merocn. Inn icii5uiieIleu, ob Der
Ncireiienoe ein reeiitrirtcr Stimm.
acbcr ocs grGinfts 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

Qruocr uno BrlOer itcben lih IN
ser ginbulis.alugc. ipclhr Q9ilian
N. 1ucrlc. aoiior.5obrifant BON CIR.
2t2. ggcit.9egington.5 .5traBe gcitern
9lahnttag oeern leiucn gruOcr So
maro sB. Iuertc BON 0lr. I gtoro
ealpert StraBe. I'M arcisgcridlt glr.
9 cinreihtc, eeaeniiber. Der aIdger
be6nuptct onb Der 9efIaate iib iei'
nrn Sanocls .glonlen augeeiguet babe
no icin Gcihdit obnc gllitoritdt I'M
tur 0iciem glnncn betrci6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Girofer 7nmilien-glMsflns.
,SF.gnltimurer Wirtser.
9rautcn.lInteritiibn
SOnntag, 4. SUM 1916.
Benfert's garf .. GprleD SGne.
(Suui1. 3D.
Gnrnnrntipns .Welet.

Sos meme Corporations .@cleb, Oas
am 1. Simi in arait trat, bat Der
5toois Steuer.Goniniiiion bctrddt.
Iihe aopfidmer5cn bcreitct. Der
Sefrctdr Der Gonmiiiion gtIon @iro.
iuooo. uics ooroui bin, Dob ale Be
0inalniacn oes CHARTERS bon Der
Gonimiliion beeiitodltct pcroer mil.
len. 8or Snfroittretcn oes @cieses
uuroen oicIe BON Hidtcrn uuter5ci4'
net.
GieIc 4crIoncn limo nit Dem Sn.
bait oes nenen @eiebes nod niht ocr-
trolt, uno benefit Dies, OaB bon II
eiuoerci6tcu @opiercu 10 nidt acieb-
nldBig aliseciteat warcn. pic Som.
MILTON bat cine @croromng erIoiien,
ooB ale 3o0umgeu IL 9aor @elo'
ouucilungei ooer ccrtiTi5irtcm @6cd
eriolgen miliien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

lRit Der Grfldriug, oaB Der gln.
aeitcaic 2olis Nolett iirb inter Wlit.
na6ne pon $50 aus Dem Stau6c 8e.
naAt babe. ibuor geiicrn 3weig
Wlana9pr Grucr Smith bon oer
.ojrcat gltlantic ano 9Sariiic zen 0o@
III Der noromeitIiMci &oli5ei.S Station
cigcn paitbeicbl ae9cn Sen 6liihtlina
aus. 8olcit Ion ben iDm niuertran-
ten &'aacn III Scr Nloiber.Str. ltebcn
arloiien BADEN uno iplirIos ueribmun'
0cH iein. Seine OliItter erildrte an.
ac6Nb 5nitb acaeniiber Dob ibr
Sobn iid nad Californian beaeben
locr0p iobao er Sic aHtipresbcnocn
0hitcl crlaugt babc, 9lolett pobnte
ia PIT. 1921, Sampoeuglue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
an sidlerNcit.

2ieutenant-Goumanocr @oipers SD-
mington, Der 6lotteu9 9lttabe Scr
omerifonii6en 8otihoit in 2on-
Oon befono iidb 8lir Belt oes lin
tcrgangs Oes Sdladtidiifes nSn-
oefotigable" in Ger britiiden
$ouptitaot.
Qic 8efiirdhmg, DAB ii6 Sicilte-
nont.Gomnanoer @omers iSDniine.
tom bon DER 9ercinigtcn Stoaten-
6lotte, ein 8altimorer, all 9orO oes
britiiden S6la9tfreiBers nSnoe-
fotiea6le~ befano, ais oerielbe mdb-
reno ser groBen Scei6ladt an 81.
9eoi 0urd ocuti1e Grieesibific Der.
ienft puroe, bat iic6 ni1t bcitdtigt.
Gas glcp.Yort Bureau Der Spning-
ton Gompanp erbieIt seitcrn Gin Sea-
bclgramm, ipeldes beridtct, ooB iib
&crr SDmington in 9onoon in Si.
ferbeit betlnoet. Gin dbnli6eS Sele.
gronm ian0te 8otibaiter Yage al
0os Stoats. .0epartement. Gonman-
Der SDniinaton iueIber Scr 3lotten-
gltto1e Der onerifaniiben 9otidait
in &onOou lit, mar fiir5liH Der @oit
BON @opitdu SoluerbD an 8oro Oes
~SnOeiatieo6le", iln0 es mar oes6al6
augenommcn, Dab CT NIT oem S1iff
in bic W}ecreStieic eing.
Serr @. Stuart Spmineton, jimy
Ger 9ruoer oes 5lotten.9ltto6cs, ser
eeiteru Morgcn Grfunoienngcn eiit-
6og, er6iclt bonn gtew. yortcr gurcou
Der Spnlineton GomponD Gin Gelc.
grontm folgenoen SnbaltS: oEoiperS
Spmington fo6eIt, OoB CT iid in 2on-
Don beiinOet." S5crr SDmington
Iaete eeitern: .@lein 9rioer ibrieb
Wiitte lebten W}onatS, oaB er Der @ait
BON Captain Soper6p an @oro oes
0SnoefatieabIe" icin pcroe. mo mir
muBten niHt ipie lonee er iib bort
atfbalten miiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

ScI[ bon elmer Corporation in Molti-
morc crridtet we;0eu. &uit'
5om6cu oas 5abritci. 5ran5o-
I6c 6irmo, O3oG 'iclcr lnO
@cItiugbouie So Sarar intcrci'
lirt. @ooerlD ols 6obritort
onseriebeu.
@ie geitern befonnt pllrOc. lino
Rodeieaer, bic 4eitine6oitie So, TO-
wie elm fron5oiiiHer &opitaliIt an Der
aeplonten grri6tune emer SrDeen-
lno geitrogen-6abrif IN Baltimore
intcreIlirt. 0ic @eieai6oit, Die fiir5-
lid in 9llbonp, g1..Yy inter Dem gta-
men ,9lir 9eouction So incorporirt
iuurOe. bat in Der 8roao.StraBc in
Olep.gor ibr Saupt6ureau. Gus
aapitol beitebt ans $2,5O0,OO0 &or.
8ues glfticn lmO $4,000 Stomm.
9lfticn. 0os aopital IoG aber Dem.
nddit ouf $5.000,0O0 erbObt peroen-
Ger 9r1iioent ocr ncuen 5irtnn lit
@olter g9. 9iree bon ct. 2ouiS.
giniec Der Direftoren iinO HcrcD u.
Nodefcaer, Der Sobn BON @iaiant
Rodeiencr. B. z. Soairssportb, Der
frii6erc 8ertreter DER @eitingbolIc
So. in europa, uno 2orcn5o Snmplc,
Gin Goriul Der iron5oiiiden 9fe9ic.
rilne.
Die OrDeen-6abrif Der 0glir Re.
ouction @o.@ miro in @operIp errid)'
tet Dcrocn. Sir bic gtitroeet-5abri.
fations-9luloge miro 5ur 3eit BON
9Sr6iiOent 9irge Gin paIlcnoes @runo-
Itiif aeM9t. @emoB ieinen Qluga'
ben miro ieinc @eieai9oft III berid)ie-
oenen StdOten g(merifa'S 5ilioIen
erofiuen.
8is oili ggeitercs iperOen baupt.
iddlid 2iquio-2uitgombeu beree-
lteat, ole BON Oen 6ran5oicn gegen.
mdrtig IN gerbiuouns nit Den @ano.
eranaten eebrauHt peroen. 3iuei
SodoeritanOioe beiinoen iib sur 8cit
in 6rantreib, Inn ole @irflngen Die
ier 9omben oits5uiinoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Qrrlnrrrlo LdlIflhnrra Mnilrr.

Nerbaitct Out eiret aeridtliden
SuIi6eicbl uurOe geitern 8. 2. ~.
nrr ous Giibius Greef, W1o, nad
Baltimore eebradt nmo unter $500
4iirgiboit lpic6er aili ireien Sub &C.
fest Gr III beidnloi9t, idiffbares
gqoiicr Scr G6eiapcafe Boi Oeriperrt
5u 6o6eu IaS @er1or iiuoct i'm
1auie per moraen 6c1inncnoer g9ohe
iIati.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
NlnnisipaI. .NodJridltcn.


sonutoss goicboll gcr6or Dor
Ocu Stootrat6s Gomiie fir
9Soli5ei unO @ei0nsniB finoet
morgen 91a1mittag i'm SibuneSs
ioaIe oeS eriteu StootrotbS5wei.
gcS Itatt. Il StdOtc 96oer 1obcn
itorfen 9ciud alif5upciien.
Gin b0dit intereiiontes Gerbor
finoet morgcu 0lodnittag I'M 4 ll6r
Dor Dem gemciui6oftIi6en Stoots
rat6s Gomite iiir &oli5ei uuO &c.
iongniB i'm SibungsiooIe oes eriien
StoOtrotbs3mcigeS itott. IS 6onOeIt
lid I'M ole bon StoOtrat6smitglieO
W1caenuo bon ser TO- @orO I'M er.
Iten Stootrat6s5meige eingcreifte
@eroronimg, meIde oos 9aieboa-
ipiel am Sonntag ecitotteu ioa, Dor.
ousgeiebt ooB Oieie 8eroroning 6ei
ser Ser6ituo6l BON oen g9dblern Der
Stoot rotiii5irt miro.
Gs ltebt 5ii erporten, OoB Oas Ser.
bor iebr gut beiudt iueroen miro, 10.
iuobl BON oen geiiirportern Der Ser.
orOnuug, luie oid) bon Den Sppon.
nenten oeriel6en SSn eriter Sinic
tueroen pieoerum oieienigen Yerio-
nen crIdeinen ipeldc ihon I'M les.
ten Sabre az Gunitcn Oes Sonntoss-
goIe6aa Spieles eintroten. S6re
3obl Bat Iid) aber iii5ipiihen Der.
me6rt, ga biele 9ente Dem @lan, oie
9Ingcleecn6eit ben Sfimmgebern ser
StoOt 5ur GntifeiOung 5u iinter6reI.
ten. 5uIiimmeu. 9Ius lebterem@run.
Sc oiirfte ou6 on5Itnebnien iein, Dob
Die BON Srh. Ylcaenno eingereihtc
@eroromlne pomGoniite giinitig ein-
6eri6tet uno ipoter BON oen beioen
@ot6S5pcigen ongcuommcn lperocn
miro.
@s itc6t a6er notiirlicb 81 ertuar.
ten, oaB oie Nliniiteriol Union, Die
2oro's Dap 9(aian5 mo anOcre 16n.
lide Grgoiiiotiouen 9lneS oui6ieten
uer0eu nm cine 9lnna6ne Der Der
orouumq 81 uerbinOern. 8n oeu ge.
fiiriporteru Ser 9eroronnns Sdblen
aber aud pieIe @eitlidlc Der Stoot.
geridtocr goOe Commit.
lion
Gem monotlihen 8erid)t Ocr itdo.
tiidcn 1srei6oo Gomniiiion 5ufol.
gc wuroen oie peridieOeuen itdoti'
ihen gaoer i'm 5reien i'm N1oi Oor
ti.i52 8eriouen 6cnnBt
imo Auor BON tO,t92 @dnnern itnO
Sna6en uno bon 960 Srauen mo
Wldoden. 1ic eei6loiieneu 9oocon-
Itoltcn ipiiroen BON 74,5l6 @criouen
6cIldt uno spar BON 52,s52 W'dn.
nern mo anuben mO BON 2169l
sSrauen iino WldOdcn, Bon ben go'
oeonItalten I'M Srcieu batte Oieienise
i'm Yotterion Yort Sen itdrfiten
9eiud, BON 506t 4eriouen alli5upei.
fen, iu66reno in ge5us allf aei6loi'
iene 9oocaaitoItcn @alter's 9oo glr
/ an Ser Siio SisbitroBe wieocr
Die OlecorO5a6l 81 Der5eibnen batte.
GieIcS goo ipltrOe i'm 9oufc OeS les'
ten D1onots BON 26097 8erionen be.
nubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Netradltlidlcr SdaScn.

Cos 9egeI6obn.@cb1uoe 6inter Der
@irtDIdaft bon s. u, Granf, glr.
1919. goiicrn.glpenue.9iono, 9olti-
nlore.Gountp, iburoe geitern Morgen
otirh Elm oui uu6efounte 8riic ans.
ac6rodcues 6eiIer 5erit6rt. tScrner
tomcu 20 Siibucr in oen 6lammen
nm. Gas 6ener nuroe BON cinent
,Sobrgait eines oorbeiiobrenoen Stro.
neutrality-suspicious. entoeft. Iie alar.
mirte 6eiierlue6r bate Ole 6lamneR
nacb ungei0br 30 Mimiten 9lrbeii
eeI0idt, Ger Shaoen betragt inee.
fdbr $1,000
4siinaiien 1T ni6t Oas ,licblihe
TcIt1 luenn man am Moutaa, ~.
Suni, nint Oas Erit Der gSOiieu int
0lipcr-g'iem.%arI bciudt.
(eyuni3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
GeIearaphiLdLer MelLerberidll.

9Ius oen iibrigen 8uuoes ggetter.
9cobndtinss. .Statioucn puroen Die
iol9cnocn b0diten Eemperoturen
Die um s llbr eeIiern glbeno berri9-
ten. bcridltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

g8ettcr. .gIusIidlicu.

Sir WarDlono uno ben 8iltritt
Columbia bcute t6eiIpeiie bouoItt
@ciDitier9lcgcn iuio iriidle ueitlidc
9inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
rWlarplauS Snititilt."

OWlarDlanS SnititiIt."
Gie SHInBfeier oeS r@larpIano'
SSnitihttsr iiuoet om fomrnenoen
0ieuitog 9lbenO, Inn 8 ltbr begiit-
memo, in Oer .9vric" itatt Cine gluS-
itcline bon Sdiiler-9lrbeiten lit Dem
Eublifiim am T., 8. imo 8. Suni in
oenI @ebauoe an ser @2f. Robalglpc.
acoiiuct. Cine @eiibtiguug fir &C..
looene @Gite finoet noraen 9lbeno
Don s bis 10 ll6r iiatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
Der g8clHrieg lcntc uor ciHcm
Sagr.
4. 3uni 1915.
(gsodj sem geridlt oes Ocatiden
@cncralito6s)
v 3nni I9I5.

Tic 6rnn5oicn erltiirmen ore
3ideriabrit Bel 5oucbej
Siege Der oelItiben 93eiterei IN
2ittuucn.
Cic 9niicn rduincn oltliH pom
gsr5enlgsl sic 9aDn nod SenI-
BERG.
glui @oaipoli crbalien oIe
Gnal1uoer 8eriiorfina, ibr Pm
griif lit a6er obne @riola.
,,n iinuiidcn Nlcerbnlcu per'
ientt Gin ll.9oot einrn rullilgben
Wlinenoampier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

2ie 9ecqeru 9loicD @urDell bon
glr. 10 ggcItGburhsStraBc, wuroe
Qciicrn in Der hioIiden @oIi5eiito
tiou iupgen lingebiibrlitcn 9rtra.
gems bon StiHter @onft 8ii 81 Stro.
ic uno 9oiten perurt6eiIt. @ciroet
ob iic idjon cinuaI iriiDer inter cit
ncr ocrortieen g(iihuloigung Der.
boitet gepcicn lei ertldrte lie cni-
riiItct iie iei cine Game imO bis
jc6t leoiglidD oreinIol iuegen 0icb.
toblS felteenonInien iporoeii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CSrOhcs GrObcerfcit unO 5rii6IiusS-
GOmjert, pOm 5rauenUcrciH Oerau'
Italtct, am 9ieuitae uuO WlittiuOdl
gl6enS int Sdih9auS. lin 5nblrel'
den geiudJ iuirO aebctcu!
(Sini3- 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04


Ter Shirm welher iiber oenSee'i
Iagerte. bat iid nit ipeuig perHiH.
ocrter Scftigteit oihpartS pcr5oseu
imo beoedte oie noroatIantiiden
Staaten. sn BEN lebteu "a gtunoed
Sat oieie gtoriIua gleoeuidne uuo
@eiUitter in oeu otlontiidcn Staa.
ien, Icnmeiice, Ohio r6al uno oeu
uniercu Sec Regionen berporseru.
ieu uno trat in 8olgc oeHeu fiible.
res Netier in Dem Snnereu ser at
lantiidlen Stnntcn oer uuteren Gee.
Mc9ionen. Dem Ohio G6al un0 in
9cnneiiee Gin. SeiAter glegen fieI tl
Niscoulim DRinneioto uuo aanias
1ic Ienpcroiur itieg aloeneiu ucits
litb oes 9liiiiiiippi 6hiiieS nit glus.
nabnc ser noroliden 3lahftdatcn
nno oem 5iopeiieu. Iic goraus.
iaguugen iino. oaB oos @etter o6nc
6roBen 9elnperaturnedicl 9eute iuie
Nlontag I'M 9lagemeineu oitlidl oeS
Wliiiiiiippi 6lilics flor iein miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04
edliifsfarten

bon uno nod Deittihlouo uno
Oeiterrei6. .ltneorn ilber &otterooin
ino 91ep.gort. @eIoicnoImgen nod
europa.
S6cc, s., 1ieurr a G0.,
2l7 Cf.9ultimore.Sir.,
(9R1r813-) 243 Siib.SrOaOWag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-04

gleridlt acg 0aIlInlorc gpeiieTbnreanI

Der 6eudtieieitSgebali Der Suit
mar rs 4ro5ent I'M s llbr Norgens
mo lS 8ro5ent Inn 8 llbr 9Ibenos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14
Hard to See How the Price
Can Be Prevented From
Moving Up.
DEMAND LIGHT NOW
But Warm Weather VIII
See the Demand Become
Larger Than Ever.

The completion of over one thou
sand wells in the month of April did
not materially help the production
of the Mid-Continent field and 1t Is
safe to say that less than fifty thou
sand barrels of new production was
added to the fields total. And when
ii is taken into consideration the man
ner in which the older fields are go
ing off and the fact that the new
wells last month only raised the pro-
duction some fifteen thousand bar
rels, 1t can be readily seen that. with
the coming of warm weather with Its
attendant lack of water and the oper-
ators going on their vacations. that
there will be "A decided slump unless
the South Gushing field or some other
new pool helps maintain the average.
The effect Of the South Gushing
field on the market can readily be
seen. This field. which is yielding
Bartlesville sand wells almost up to
the average of the original Bartles-
vile sand district in the Gushing
field, has been the means of placing
the brakes on the market. And as the
result, the premium is lower in that
field than it has been for some time
and even fresh OIL once so eagerly
sought for. is now almost drug on
the market.
With the coming summer, however.
things in this field should receive an
impetus. For the gasoline demand
appears as though it would be un-
usually large. Today there are more
vehicles using gasoline as fuel being
manufactured than at any time in the
history Of that product. And the rea-
son that 1t has not had a greater
movement in this part of the country
is due entirely to the fact that the
cold and unsettled weather of the
north and east has delayed the an
nual spring movement some thirty
or forty days.
The Oklahoma and Kansas re-
finers. anticipating a great demand.
loaded to capacity in the winter
months. And to date they have not
been able to move their finished
product as they expected. As the re-
suit they are not in the crude market
with the same vim they were a few
months ago and this is one of the
reasons for the apparent letup in the
crude situation.
However. the demand for gasoline
will soon begin. And the present sup
ply of crude in storage at the refiner-
les is not large enough to supply that
demand. As the consequence, the re-
finers will soon be in the market for
additional crude and by next August
and September there should be an
upward movement in the price of
crude.
Then. too, the activity of the re-
finers recently in merging and en-
larging means that more crude will
be run through their stills than ever
before. And it is sure that large
supply Of crude now going to the
various purchasing agencies will be
taken off the market. And this com
bination will probably result in a
crude shortage and corresponding
increase in the market
When crude began its spectacular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

advance last August the wildcattera
began to get busy. And more wildcat
tests were started at one time than
ever before in the history Of the Ok
ahoma fields. The results however,
have been so uniformly disappointing
that already there is a cessation in the
number Of rigs being built over wild
cat tests. And as the hot weather
comes on this stacking up of the new
work VIII be more noticeable than
ever.
The one great incentive in making
the wildcatter get out and hustle has
been an advance in the market. His
efforts on the present market have
been futile. And ii looks as though II
would take more than S1.55 per barrel
to get him started again.
The closing Of the export market to
the refiners of Oklahoma and Kansas
the past five or six weeks has also
had its effect. And as the result,
there has been lot of domestic gas
oline moved. but at very low figure
as compared to the prices that were
obtained few months ago. However,
the foreign market is again open. but
only gasoline of "a gravity is desired.
And as the price offered, about 19 or
20 cents per gallon, is lower than the
refiners have obtained in some time.
there is stll u margin of profit at
those figures and it is likely that
more of that grade of gasoline will
be manufactured.
For domestic consumption the 6O-61
gravity has the call and prices as low
as ! cents have been offered for that
grade. OF course the prices are for
tank car lots. The refiners already
see a stifiening of the market and II
would be surprising ii there was not
an upward movement in this product
bcforc very long.
IL is true that on old contracts bet
ter prices prevail. But it is under
stood that most OF the contracts eX-
pire shortly and it is HARDLY likely
that new contracts will be made on
the basis of the old unless something
Unforeseen happens.
Kerosene is quoted from 3 IA to
y cents. but the demand for that
product is light
Many of the refiners are purchas-
Ing production wherever available. ap-
parently forufying themselves for the
expected advance in crude before the
year is out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-14

cept IN having l3 dry holes out of %
competitions
Kentucky is active in the two pools
or Irvine and Scottsville. and In Wild
cat operations extending all over the
state. There was little change in the
figures of completed work, but new
work shows an increase of %.
Illinois had 26 fewer completed
wells than In March. with decrease
of 1883 barrels in new production.
which was practically cut I'm two. The
western part of The state is coming
In for more testing. and extra efforts