davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30
,Snit wa, icritSrt.

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F,"l'v''" ,n'!" >'''''" ''''"'' N'
''''''''''''''''
2&uIbiuQtoM %. G8cmbcr.
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tamolo murbcu 0urM elm Gr0bcbcu
5crit0rt, Ooa 0Drt am %. gc5cUbcr
bcQom umO }mci loqc ooucrtr.
90 melt iin0 uicr}i0 SuOcaiGQc OF
ij}icll bcridytct uorOcn lmO (oricuOc
iuno ub0aChlo9.
Gu2 WcbGlroc ser onlcrifoniiCbcn
@clunOtihoit lit 6cihGoiQt unO oo5
uarcritoniihc Gonluloot lit 5crit0rt
Dor0Cn; ubCr uuC oncrifQniidlCn ln0
un0ctcn ou5l6n0iicbcn Iplomotcn
bciin0m iid in 5id,crbcit Iic sc.
ion0tidoit III NIT ,5liic1tlnOcn
iibcriiiQt. Ter Sricos,lritono lit
CrflGrt nor0cn lm0 S5illi8orbcitcn
0cbcn raid bon Stottcn. GrGiiornt
g8ilion but Dem GrdIi6cntcn uon
Guatemala cine Gcpcldc ocion6t, in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30
Nrmccballon anf merifaniidcm &c
bict uelauScf.

Sorcbo, Ter, 80. Ge5cmbcr.
Der slrmccbollon, Scr Don GopitGn
WcGuaougb llno odt MilitGr. 2uit,
id)iIIcrn benornt mar lno ocr Son
Hlntonio geitcrn giodnlittog perlicb
lmo icincn 2urS ncrlor, lonbeic at
SSioalQo, Oicr.. 40 Mcilen bon Ga.
rcbo am Hio Sronoc, I'm . llbr ac,
itcrn 9lbcnb. Gic Yciatln9 muroc
pon mcrifanilcben Solootcn nah
gh,epo 2areon gabrod,t, no lic picbcr
iibcr oic 0ren5e idritten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30

fVlll AClllllW, CtlI litltiltNlII'tlNt
GCutihcr lmo &oruOnn in elmer
lorpc0oiobrir, iou mDroicopc be
lbGojQt bobcn 0anljt 0ic Eorpc.
Ooo uiHt iunttionirtcn )mh III
riidQciln0t lucr0en mlBtcu.
9tclu Nort %. 2c}cmbrr.
Full NcuiQ cnt uohroiijrtcr
Gcutid,er, Scr ais Noruoru in ciucr
@rootlpncr 6obrif onQcitc0t mar in
mcIdcr Iorpc0o9 liir Die &cr. Gtoo
tcn.&cNicrm0 ber0cltclt mtrNcO,
luliroc bclltc bier int NlmOc20cridtc
obnc 3uloiiunQ pon NilrQihait inter
Der 2IntIoQc Oc9 NoHuCrrotb2 ocnl
@cidnguib ilbcruicicn.
l3ir 0ic @cboroen ou0cben, bcauis
iihtiatc @cnnjg 0ic 3uionmcuicBun0
Der @Drolcopc, lucIhc ocn &llli Der
SOrpnooa controIircn. Ger GrttGs
rllnG 0cS liltrittaompolt3 Trnnce ut.
folgc ion0 man, O0B ciniQc 0iclCr
5DroIcopc lin muliti0icr Mciic be
Ihdoj9t" porCn un0 5luur mti einc
Mciic, Olrb mcldlc 0ic lorpcoo2
nuBlo2 Qcnoht muwOcn. o9}idt al.
lcin lui,r0cn 0icic (orpcoo5 ais lHol
ZEN mcrtDIoa Qcucicn icin", il0tc Der
Intritt2onmolt olonOcrn lie l0ttcn
icb io0dr ais Ajior0initrlmlcntc geQen
0ieicni0cn crucIiru f0mcu, oic lie
bau0babtcn.
&ennig fon in 1903 na0 ocu &cr,
1toutcn lul0 mllroc in 1916 uaturu
Iilirt. 9Sic c2 bcibt, battcn Ntarinc
N&lipcttorcn i'm icit mcbrercu NO
fcll mtcr 9Crnbung, ou Scblcr an
0en SbciIen Der @proicopC, 0ic in iei.
ncm Gcpartcmcnt 5linnncnAcicbt
mltrocn Cnt0cdt Wltr0cn. Ga2 Gp
rpitopc, mclnCa ais ,oa5 SCbirn 012
lorpcOo9" tetraNtct miro, lit 10 iorg
ldltiG conItrltirt, boB nld Der &C.
rinQltc Tcblcr, Ger nur uon cincm
Grpcrten cntOcdt luerocn fnnL 0en
(orpcOo Don icincm 3icIe obIcnfcu
fam.
,En bcr AIogciCbriit miro SocriQ
bcitnloi9t, miiicntIih lmo in rcrrd.
t0Crltcr @ciic Iclltrblnu0 Qcbolirn
3lt baben, inocm or (urpeOo @uro
icopc nit icblcrbalt onQcpoltrn "a
germ lnlO MGoerl pcrIob, 0ic Bride
au'pielcn. 9lltd) lei Shmergclilnlb
ilntcr ocn Sagcrn qeillnocn morOcn
ser cbcniolls bic 0clifotcn Sbcilc
idyGoiacn tonntc. l6cnnig iii nad
9lnqobc ocr 8ebGrocn cin crittlulliQer
licdloniter mo lit inn 0cliBc omeri.
fonilfer Vatentc iiir cine 9ln3obl
Sorpcoo Gontrolc llno Netricb9 Gr
itnollgcn. Gincr ocr Sobnc Sen
ilia'a it, luie bebollptet Miro, oui 81.
lis. SSlanb oils icinbliher sIiisl1nber
internlrt ,pcroel. 3rnniB plaioirte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30
Ira S,pdlucrrnthS bcidDuloiNt,

PmlI &,cmin Gin nonwoIiljrtlr
GCltihcr lmo &ormunn in elmer
Iorpc0oIobrit, ioll Hproicopc be
lbGojQt bobcn, olnlit 0ic Sorpc
ooa mHt imttionirtcn mo Ill.
riidQci1n0t lucr0eu muBtcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30
Elrf bco Mchcimhicnitcn

" oibin0tolL 30. Gc5cmbcr.
u. Z. .pioron, ieit 5cmn ,Sobrci
Der Nilitcnt he3 Gbcia oeS @cbcin
oienItco bc9 Shabonltc9, mirb am t.
Sanllor ais 9tndiolgcr beS Srn. @nl.
4. Ilpmt pom Sdnbomta oclret1r
aic9Iooo crnannt mcrbcn. S5r. DO.
ran 1T felt 80 ,sobrcn i'm Dcbcinl
oienltc tbatis gepeien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30
WrpSer S1rter-lSan
SOlpeiicrs9ltCno, 81. TC5Cmbrr 1917,
1912 Slt .Galtimpre.S StraRc.
eIlc ,ullItommcu
C2e}2G-3D
@al)narbcitcr crluartcn Griola.


b0Dtcn 26bnc 5u bCpiQigcn, lGBt
tic folt. - Grmortcn OoB Oic
9tcgiCrlmg ibncn Ole 6orOcrlm-
gen lCidt bclpllliQCn miro.
GlCDClon6, 8, 80. Gcjcnlbcr.
- 2llS ". q. Gee Scr ErGIi0Cnt Der
@rilOcridoit Der Gilcnbobn5ug. .2tngC-
Itclltcn, criubr, OoB bic 9obnen ocii-
nitiD Die 6urocrrnQ elmer 4Ospro3cns
tlacn Sobncrb0blWg obgcmicien bns
ben aob CT iolgcnOc GrflGrlng at:
ogSir crmartctcn nidt, ouB irgen0
mcldc observation-disclosures lnicrr
SorOcrltn9en bcmilligcn miirocn. gSir
muBtcn, bnB unierc 2oGniorocrlnQcu
cnogilItig oil bic HcGicrlmg gebcn
lmb BON 0icicr crlcOiGt mcrOcn mir
ocn uno mir lin0 ilbCr5Cu9t, oob oic
HcgierllnQ cinIebcn miro, 0oB glrbcis
ter nidbt bic Storm bCS 2cbCnsllntCr.
Dalfcs nllrred)t erDolten tonnCn olc
Dor ocnt aricgc beiton0, obne cine
Sobncrbobung SIT crbolten. @ir iino
lihcr, ooB mir Don Der 9tcGicrlln9
gcredt bcboubclt mcrOcn. 8cnn 0ic
Ncglerllng Die 9abnen m1brcno bcS
aricgcs nit Griol0 bctrcibt, 10 mcr.
Den lie nie mic6cr Nripotbclibtblun
mcr6en."
Is mllroc bcute befonnt, ooB sic
ErGiioentcn Der bier Giicnbubn @ri
oerldoitcn lid nGdDite ISOLDE micOcr
nod gSaIbington bcgeben perocn, INT
cine llnterrcorug nit ScfretGr Wc
1900 bc5il9lih Ger 26bue un0 6c6
9ctricbcS Ger Yobncn 81 bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30

lidt ihuI0ig, oI9 cr beute ocnl 9lns
oc2rihtcr Nccocr DorgeiiiGrt muroc,
rno cr mlroc obnc 3lllniiunN iur
%iir9lhlit~ltcluuG iiir cu am ,. ,So
mar ltottjubobcnoe3 lpcitcrcS Gcrb5r
icItacbdltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30
prti briti(0r
5frf0rtr.
Nabc boNdnoii6er &iiiie
Der!Orcn.
@mt.ucoer Smrd) Sprpeops
poer Sur6 Msincm.

Gicicr &crjult ser iitb ou %. SC.
5cmbcr crciQnctc m0 1913 Mcn.
iNcnjcbcn foitCtc, miro in Gn9.
lono ais Scr @rlno fiir bic Scr
obicbic0rn0 OcS 2lomirola Sell.
coc oIa critrr Sccloro ouQciebcn.
&icr 0cutihc ll-9ootc Don
Omcrjt. 3crit6rcrn 0cfopcrt.
&ou0on, -. Gc}. - Gtc @ritcn
bobcn cinCr olli5iClICn 9lnfiinoiglrng
nod orci OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per
loren. Ger Ncriht ser 9l0miralitGt
I0ltGt;
"Grcj lmicrcr 3crit0rcr mlrOcn III
Der 9ioNt oc3 -. Ge}cmbcr mGbrcno
ncbll9Cn @cttcr2 uobc Der boll1n0i.
'dlcn &illtc 0urh Miincn oocr OurH
Iorpc0os pcricuft &naariou,n,t t3
Siibicrc lln0 $50 l2olm fomcn mrs
Scbcn."
&rrluil broN Cir \rllis
cpc 01a @ruiG
Qonoon -. CGcmbcr, IS
miro olloGltriT, urulmtht. noi, sic
&crahld)icNuuo Nc5 glnnirola Cir
,Sobu Nclljcnc ol, rrjtcr t>cr iorh bir
0ircttc Goloc ora 4;cYnlitce ser Orci
}cri6rrr maize o,r bGllGjlbiihcu
SiIItc mar Iicicr 4}prjoli NOR bier
bcrcii9 ollocmcin h lmHt ,nrnn or
aud, crit ictf pifnicU auoctimNiot
miro
Npr mcnrcrcu 5oacu hroob iih ser
critic Yoro Der 9lnnliroIjt0t Cir Gric
(5c00c9. uoh 2ou6riuobon, mn sir
NGniolidr Ioulilir bic ,lrirrtoor per
lcbt Gr murnr pnn oru 0Guior am
gHcibnodt5tooc in gn,0icn, cuIpion.
ocu NOS on6r,tctc noi ca iih nm,
cmos Ichr 0rirocn6ca honblc 9lm
nGhItru Sonc m,r6cu hic g}crGnhr.
runocn in Ser 9(6mirolit1t ouorfijn.
hiot
Wirr Ncutihc 5nurhhootc
ocfopcrt
NpItnn % Ic;cn,brr - Wicr
Ocuticbc llntcriccbootr ,pllrhcr fiir,.
lih BON ,m6li ou,rrifoniihcn 2critS
rcru ocfopcrt mic elm omerifoniIGcr
Sccmnun ouoicbt ser ocitrrn 9lhcnb
ans cincm irou,6iiIhcn Soiru IN ici
ucm hiciioru S5riru cintroi Trr ocr.
mom, elm iriibcrcr Noitnucr 2ci.
tlu1os,uoun bcioub iid ou gnrh ci.
nca Gruppcnidiiies in Dem fro,p6ii.
ihcu Soicn ols sic 2critorcr mrlhc
olc sic Stcruc mn ctrriicn ochint
hottcn, mit ihrpu Eriipn bcrrinfo.
men Iic llntcriccbpotc looer oui Scr
Ghcril0Hc. p1hrcno ibrc clcftriihru
0ottcriecn ncl ocloben mlrbcr oIs
Oic omcrifoniidlcu 3crit1rer iic iibcr.
roihtcn mo lie pbnr aontni IN gciit
noDmcn.
NGbrcnO Scr SronsnortOornpicr
nod in Sem iron,6iiidcn S5oicn Ioo
i,,br Gin orlItid,ra 5nud,bont noS
cine mcifr ,Ioonr orhibt hottc IN
0cn Soien Gin. Iic yIciot,,no or.
fl0rtc, 6oh bos II gpot oni nos ram.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30

Die llcbcrnobmc ollcr Giicnbobn Se.
flrit0tcn in 2luSii6t Qcuonmtcu.
Gin Gon1itc iiir Oic 2lb0ulic
Scr 6rodtItofung in 9}cm gorf
crnunnt. - Sic uerlongtc 2obu
crboblng bcr Giicnbobn @ril0cr
ldoftcn obBeIebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-12-30

Mbcnnrntcm, bic ben !. .Icmtid)cn GORE.
tpsneenten" nibt piinttiid, obcr marcacl.
ndtta erhalten, Fnb aebeten. Der Cffier
barsn per 9elepbsst sber idDriftlid Yait.
teeifuns ~ MAIDEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The Production of oil

The production of oil in the mid
continent field including the north
Texas and Louisiana fields, is now in
the neighborhood of $4,000 barrels,
an increaseof 100, 900 barrels In year
and an increase Of $4,000 barrels since
January /. according TO the figures
given uot by the OH city Derrick.
These figures are trifle high, but
not so far out of the way at that, ana
yet the consumption Is 80 tremendous
as TO offset 1t and this taxing
into consideration the war demand,
which tx coming later.
The chances are that there VIII be
an increased production month by
month for the next six months or so,
as the rich spot in Butler county,
Kansas. bids fair at the present writing
to extend at least short distance
and to produce enough oil to ease the
situation SO far as the needs OF con-
sumers arc concerned and later on
when war demands are greater there
Is every reason to believe that the
new pool. In Oklahoma will be well
under way
There Is no reason on earth why
there should be either state or govern
ment control. as the situation needs
no attention whatever on the part OF
anyone In authority. a significant
item taken from Mr.. Norris home
paper states that che viii have to
look after the production OF coal the
consumption of coal in the state and
any other matters that may come up
relative TO the fuel supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

1T Is also presumed that he will
have much TO do with oil and the
natural gas supply"
Mr.. Norris is said/to be n successful
cOttonseod oil man, has had no eX-
perience I'm the marketing or handling
of fuel oil, nor when his appointment
was made or recommended by Mr..
Aydelotte, chairman of the state
board. no one In the oil country was
consulted. nor was any effort made to
bring the oil producers. refiners or
markcters into line for a harmonious
and patriotic effort to supply govern
ment needs
The government, on the other hand.
In selecting petroleum director, did
at least select an oil man for the po-
sition when IL called Joseph T. Cuff
fey to Washington. There should be
no conflict OF authority and until Mr..
Cuffcy asks for aid. II would seem at
least matter of good sense and sound
judgment TO let the government Off
cial control.
Mr. Guffey knows the business and
he also knows the power OF public
sentiment among the oil men and how
strong they are for patriotic perform
ances of duty during the war, and he
knows further that each and every
move on his part that would tend to
inJure the Independent refiner in favor
Of the Standard would be resented
strongly,
Joe Guffey. as he is famliarly
known Is not the Guffcy who was so
bitterly attacked by Bryan In the Den
yer convention as bei.g Standard
oil man. but a nephew. and not in
clined to favor the big people as
against the little fellow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
The One Big Spot

The one big spot in the mid-c~nll-
ncnt field that is of more importance
than anything else is the spot IN
Greenwood county. kan, near the well
of the southern oil company in 2-26-S.
In one day during the past week coo
barrels was swabbed from the notc
and at the end OF the test the hole
was standing fun of oil with no APP
parent change. The owners of the
we'll say that this swahbing was oono
with the swah long ways down the
hole and think that II the swab is
only run down a shor: ways and is
swa bbed as the big wells are In the
Eldorado field that much more oil
may he obtained. This probably will
be tried as soon as the Cosden pipe
line now laying to the property is
The line is built about
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30


The following letter received from
Edward Soph of the Edward Soph
company contains much valuable In
formation about the Wyoming fields
and viii be of interest TO many in
Tulsa. Mr., Soph is AZ present spreS d.
Ing the fame OF Tulsa far I'm the
northwest and is now in Portland,
ore. He Is covering the largest terri
tory of any man travelling out of
Tulsa:
"Am enjoying a few days stopover
hero I'm Portland. while en- route to
California, and this Is really the first
opportunity | have had To write. Be
tween work and sightseeing ! have
been quite busy; "A day or two nore
here and my sleeves will be rolled up
for California.
AS an oil country. Wyoming un-
douhtedly has some future. however.
at present there aren't ms many com
panies operating there as one would
naturally imagine. Tho principal
conn anics being the Merritt, tho
standard. Midwest Imperial and
Ohio OH company
Authorities at Casper anticipate n
daily production OF the entire Wyom-
Ing of 100000 barrels by January l.,
1918. There are any number of wild
cat propositions and stock I'm various
of these companies can he purchased
at prices starting as low as / cent per
share and from that upwards. ac-
cording to company, location. etc.
Recently some good wells have
been brought in the Big Muddy. but
aside from this operators In the field
are claiming daily production OF
something In the ncighborhood OF
fifty TO sixty thousand barrels. At
present about forty thousand barrels
are being marketed
"rhe Midwest Refining company Is
running most Of this. while the
Standard OF Indiana is consuming the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

A. Il. Humphreys, Of the Humphreys
Petroleum company was in the CITY
last night, leaving for Washington on
late train. Mr., Humphreys Is OF
the opinion that even should tho
state or government set n price Oh eli
or its products that all old contracts
will hold good. which will reassur,
many OF the refiners who have con.
tracts now for crude.
Mr.. Humphreys is producing 1900.
900 pounds of copper monthly from
his Nevada mine and is more than
pleased with the layout at Billings.
He looked the property over yesterday
with julius Fohs and has decided to
run the pipe line east from the Iieit
to Perry instead OF to Billings.
The lease IL making good as the big
well Is still making $50 barrels at 3
feet in the sand They propose doing
their bit for the good of the country
and have many rigs up and several
drilling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Oil and Gas

If you have for sale commercial or
departmental leases close TO drilling
or producing wells or leases with one
or two wells and considerable sure
drilling territory, write us. sending
plat showing adjacent drilling and pro-
ducing wells. stating your net price.
We will buy such leases u the locality
is favorable ana the price right. Greer
Investment company, Room 226, Iowa
Bldg Phone 2150, Tulsa.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
s,nu,,o Osfici,1s Visit Tulso.

Many prominent Officials OF The Sa-
pulpa Refining company were in Tulsa
yesterday, among them being George
Hoagland, vice president and general
manager: c. ]. Benson. president; w.
|. Wagner, member OF the executive
committee: l.. II. Oppenheimer. secre-
tary/and treasurer; John l.. Brady.
superintendent of production, and
George l.. Mann, counsel for the COM
Dany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
A Good Suggestion,

Elsewhere on this p@2e Will be found
a telegram sent from Bartlesville and
addressed TO Senator owen, in which
the oil producers ask that the excess
profits tax be spread over a period
Of five years instead of being paid in
a lump, and many oil producers in
Tulsa are heartily urging the same ana
earnestly hoping that there may be
some way of arranging the matter as
set forth in the telegram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

For Sale-Complete string Of
Standard filling tools. VIII invoice
secondhand about $4,000 In field. first
$4,000 cash takes them. Address box
ll45, Bartlesville. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
Dry Ono I'm Marshall County

The indian Chief Oil company has
abandoned the test on the Willis farm
in the northeast corner of the south
west of l9-7s-5e at 1850 feet
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
FOR SALE-2lO acres Red river

FOR SALE-310 acres Red river
botto mfarm: most all in cultivation
no waste land; fair Improvements; \
deep test we'll for oil has just started
offsetting; this farm good chance for
oil. Price S42.60 per acre for quick
sale For further information call or
address NJ. l.. Johnson. Room 204
Senman BldE.. TMlsa. Okla.-AdN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
New Casing for sale.

Located in township Is, range IS.
for sale on premises; lowest current
prices. 6% 11-lbs; SA - lbs. 10 80
lbs and $500 test inch line. y. o.
Box 1909 or Tel. $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

wanted. to lease 10 ten to thirty tank
cars at once. Address ONEIDA Re-
finery Co, Z. o, Box 1917. Tulsa
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Kansas oil stocks and leases. In
vestigations made, brokerage basis
only. Write us. Bossemeyer Il Mar
ion, 512 Sedgwick Bldg, Wichita, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Wanted Ford roadster In exchange
for painting. w. II. and NJ. G. Cooper,
Sand Springs.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

Situation Wanted as field superiu.
tendent for oil company. Can handle
production and men. BOX 6992, World
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30

OH Casing-New; immediate deliv-
cry; lowest prices; A. G. Pase, I'll
Calumet Bldg. Phone 5Ts2.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-30
A. H. Humphreys I'm Town.

half way and should DO completed by
the end OF this week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15
CASE TO HINGE
 ON NEW POINT

Asking that their marriage be an nulled on the ground that it was illegal and void, David G. Krouskop yesterday filed action in the superior court against Qrs. Amanda Wilma Krouskop.
 Claiming that the defendant married him in Phoenix, October 26, 1916, the day her divorce decree was entered for record in the office of the clerk of the court of Whatcom county, Washing ton, the plaintiff declares the marriage was not lawful because of a provision contained in the decree which prohib- tied her from marrying for six months The provision is in accordance with the law of the state of Washington.
 The outcome of the action wills be watched with interest by Phoenicians, who have ignored to certain extent the provision in the decrees handed down in the local court relative to prohibiting re marriage for a year Hurried trips out of the state have been the concession made by those who have re- married. but since the Krouskop marriage was made outside the state in which the divorce was secured. cases may be parallel and the validity of many marriages since the law went Into effect here may be questioned.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15
NORMAL GIRLS ID
 BIT FUR TROOPERS

TEMPE, Nov. 15.-The young wom- en attending the Normal have showed their willingness to be of every assist ance to the local Red Cross branch. Tuesday the preceptress of East Hall, Miss Ridenour, brought to the rooms several large bundles the contents of which represented the work of the young women from Saturday until Monday night. Articles made were handkerchiefs and washclothes, made from materials furnished by the local branch. the work being donated by the young women. Each of the dormitories turned out it's share and each was equally enthusiastic, as the amounts will show. In East Hall 67 handker- chiefs and 52 washclothes were fin ished, in South Hall 46 handkerchiefs and TT washclothes, in North Hall 26 handkerchiefs and 52 washclothes.
 Many of the girls are knitting also, and on the whole they are manifest ing their willingness to work in a material way.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15

Today is Shriner's day in Phoe- nix. On the streets, in the restau- rants and cafes, at the fair, every where, in short, the red fez will strike colorful dominant note, for today El Zaribah temple holds it's patriotic session. From north ana south and east and west the faithful have come to Phoenix to take part in the ceremonial session that will today sound a note of deep loyalty and consecra tion to national service, the pledge of unwavering devotion to the ideals for which the nation is fighting.
 One of the big events of the Shrine session in Phoenix will be the patriotic parade tonight, featuring the spirit of '76 and the flag jubilee. The parade will leave the Masonic hall at 7:50 sharp, the line of march being as follows:
 North on Central avenue to Adams street: west on Adams to Second avenue: south on Second avenue to Washington, east on Washington street to First street and north on First street to the armory. where the ceremonial session will be held.
 It will be a representative body of Arizona Shriners that, together with visitors from other states, will take part in the ceremonial today. From Flagstaff on the north to Nogales on the south, and from Cochise county on the east to Yuma on the west. they have come in answer to the call of the illustrious potentate for the assembling of the caravan, bringing with them a goodly number of novices, who will tonight be moulded through means known only to the elect, into the pure form of fraternity.
 As for the latter unfortunates, dire and terrible are the soul-trying haZ- ards they must face, ere. they are finally allowed to enter the tents of the faithful. Unhappy wretches,