davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Must Defeat Imperialism.

1t is to combat definitely this evil
influence Of Imperialism. the document
proceeds, that the allied nations must
pursue vigorously their military ef-
forts and show clearly what are their
war aims and their peace conditions,
for stable peace must be founded
upon this right. The socialists find
the best guarantee of this kind of
Russian revolutionists. with certain
exceptions. however-namely. that peace
without contributions must not ex-
clude just reparation for damages, and
peace without annexation must not ex-
clude Instrumentation of territories con-
quered by force.
The right of peoples to govern them
selves can only be brought about by a
society of nations founded upon inter-
national law and strong enough to re-
sist all governments which might at
tempt to violate that law, the argu-
ment runs. The socialists, accordingly,
desire Belgium. to be restored and in
IDENTIFIED for the violation of her neu-
tralfty: they want Serbia and Rumania
re-established in independence and
economic life and the Polish question
settled in conformity with Polish
plebfscite and with the complete res
toration OF Poland in its original inde-
pendence in view. They desire the same
principles applied to all Europe from
Alsace -LOrraine to the Balkans includ-
ing Trieste and the Trentino, so that
each shall be nationally reunited with
the country to which its Inhabitants
desire to belong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
NEW GREEK MINISTER
REACHES THE CAPITAL
Expects to Present His Credentials
to President Wilson
This Week.

Georges Roussos. newly appointed
minister from Greece to the United
states. slipped quietly into Washington
ana Is today busy at the legation. at
1715 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
familiarizing himself with his new du-
ties. He expects to see President Will
son and present his credentials from
the new Kreek government some time
this week.
Although this is the first diplomatic
mission which Mr.. Roussos has held. he
Is well fitted for his new post, having
for many years been vice president of
the bar association in Alexandria, Egypt,
where there is large international
court. BY this means he has become
familiar with international procedure
and is thoroughly cosmopolitan.
Two Months on Way.
Leaving Alexandria more than two
months ago. Mr.. Roussos came to the
United States by way of Paris and
London. making an extended visit in
each capital. While he would not say
that his visit to those cities was Of
ncial, he admitted that he had met the
allied diplomats in England and France
ana II was presumed that he had con-
ferred with them as to the interna-
tional situation.
The new minister is a bachelor. an
parently between the ages Of forty
i've and fifty. Though he understands
English he does not essay to speak it
through an Interpreter He appears To
be a diplomat without friils,- and
hxes his questioner with keen but
kindly brown eyes. He Is of rugged
build. and slight badness adds en-
phasis to his intellectual apnearsnne
He came to Washington ACCOMPANIED
only by his personal secretary, and
Will make his home at the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
Duty to Support Government.

"In this supreme crisis of our affairs
NOT Of ours alone. but of the whole
worlds affairs-it is the duty of every
American. male or female, native or
naturalized. to support, aid and sustain
the government in every manner pos
stble-mentally. morally, physically. A.
nancially. That is the plain. impera-
tive duty We owe to our ancestors. to
ourselves and. above all, to our pos
terity. From time immemorial orators,
philosophers. statesmen and poets have
exalted patriotism as the sublimest
virtue. Centuries ago Horace sang:
'Dulce ct decorum pro patria mori'-It
is sweet and glorious to die for ones
country. However that may be, 1t is
sweet and glorious to live and work for
ones country-and we can all do that
much.
I'VE cannot in good conscience do
less. I beg to suggest that patriotism
does not consist entirely In public
speeches, braying bands. fiag-bedecked
parades and vociferous reservations of
love of country. but genuine patriotism
consists in being thoroughgoing
American citizen; dfscharging all the
various duties of citizenship every day
OF the 365. thereby showing forth the
blessings and glories Of our free and
benefcent institutions to all the world.
That's the real way for any of us to
prove our patriotism. for 1t is written:
BY their fruits We shall know them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
ISSUE Plan
TO KEEP WORLD PEACE
Overthrow of Autocracy and Rule Of
the People Declared Only
Possible Guarantee.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. September ga declaration
signed by the Belgian, British. French,
Greek and Italian representatives at
the recent socialist conference in Lon
don, where, it Is declared, the socialists
Of the allied countries reaf1rmed their
faith in the principles proclaimed at
their first reunion. is published by
Humanite, the socialist organ.
The European conflict. says the decla-
ration. began through the antagonism
Of the capitalistic group, through inn
perialistic policies and the deliberate
aggression of Germany toward its
neighbors: This aggression. it is as
serted, still menaces the existence OF
nationalities and faith in international
treaties. More than ever. continues the
declaration. the socialists after three
years of war believe that the victory
Of German imperialism would spell de-
feat and the elimination of democracy
and liberty from the world.
The Russian revolution is alluded to
as not having succeeded in co-ordinat-
ing the popular energies against the
militarism of the central powers. while
the great American democracy has had
to enter the conflict to impose the
recognition of right upon the brutal
domination Of the central empires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-03
CHAMP CLARK ON
HISTORIC GROUND
Urges Loyalty to U. S. in Labor
Day Speech at Monmouth
Court House.
PRAISES ANSWER TO POPE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONMOUTH COURT HOUSE. N. J..
September 3.-Unqualifed support of
the government in the war was urged
as the duty of every United States cit
izen. native and naturalized. today by
Speaker Champ Clark in q Labor day
address here on the famous revolu-
tionary war battlefield.
mo nation will long endure. or de-
serves to endure. that does not protect
all Of its citizens. wherever they may
be. on land or sea-" he declared Wig
orously.
Praising President Wilson'S recent
reply to the Pope's peace proposal. the
Speaker said 1t will be read forever
and forever"
Such men as fought at Monmouth
Court House on June %. 1878. the hot
test day since man learned to read
thermometers according to Sir George
Otto Trevelyan. historian of the Amer
lean revolution" he said. constitute
the armies We are now raising for the
most stupendous of all wars. We have
not degenerated into a race of molly
coddles. as certain pessimists claim, a
fact which will be clearly demon
strated in the immediate future. A
inner body Of young men never went
forth to battle than our soldiers now
swiftly forming in the ranks OF war.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
POULTRY
~FNIS-
REMEDY FOR CHICKENS
Good Plan to See That Curtains or
Windows Are Down and Every
thing in Proper Shape.

The habit of visiting the poultry
house after the birds have gone to
roost during the winter months is a
good one. After the water vessels
have been emptied to keep them from
freezing overnight, it is a good plan
to see that the curtains or windows
r down and everything is in shape.
If the grain feed for the following
morning is scattered in the litter the
birds will be busy and active as soon
as they come off the roosts. This is
far better for them than standing
round an hour or so in the cold norm
ing air waiting for their feed.
Before leaving the house listen care
fully for wheeling or heavy breath
ing. This is the first indication of
colds, roup, and similar diseases, and
if detected in time a serious outbreak
may be prevented.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
OLD-FASHIONED HIGH BOOSTS
Sprained Legs, SpIinters or Gravel in
Feet and Other Troubles Are
Sure to Follow.

Too many poultry keepers yet build
old-fashioned high roosts. The tree
shelter instinct still induces every
fowl to fight for a place on the highest
of the roosts. Few you will notice,
want the low. For the large heavy
breeds, high roosts mean sprained
legs, splinters or gravel in the feet,
and much suffering because of jump
ing from high roosts.
Turkeys often show up with bum
ble-foot or other kinds of lameness
because they roost SO high. One can
also make the roOsts too small.
Chickens are often famed by giving
them roosts that allow the toes to go
clear around, and sink the claws in
the soft part of the sole. This is sure
to cause sores, or at least tender feet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
CAUSE OF TURKEY FAILURES
Among Other Reasons Assigned IL
That of Improper Feeding-cIose
Confinement Hurts.

Improper feeding, combined with
close confinement, has been the cause
of many failures in turkey raising
Given free range on the average farm
the pouits can easily pick up their own
living, and one light feed a day fol-
the purpose of inducing them to come
in at night is sufficient. If the mother
hen is confined to a coop and the
poults allowed to run in and out, three
times a day is often enough to feed
and very little should be given at o
time. The poults should always be
ready to eat; if given all they will
clean up several times a day, iudiges.
ton will be the result. If there is
little or no feed outside the coop for
the poults to pick up, then they should
be fed about five times a day, feeding
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
White Holland Turkeys.

only a small quantity at a time. A
good feed for the first few days is stale
bread soaked in milk and squeezed
dry. Cornbread crumbs and clabber.
ed milk or cottage cheese is also quite
often fed and with excellent results
Green feed and grit should be on hand
at all times. AS the poults grow older
the ration should gradually be changed
to grain.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
KILLING GEESE FOR MARKET
Feathers Can Easily Be Removed b,
Dipping Fowl in Boiling Hot
Water Three Times.

When killing geese for market, the
feathers can be removed easily if, af.
ter killing, the body of the goose is
dipped three times in water which il
almost at the boiling point, dipping il
slowly in and out each time, and then
wrapping it in canvas or closely-woveI
cloth to keep in the steam. In a min.
ute or two this will loosen the feath.
ers so that they will come out easily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
VARIETY OF FOODS
ter on Nothing but Corn-Not
Good as Steady Diet.

Any food as d steady diet for poul-
try, or any other stock, for that mat
ter, will not give good results.
What would be the result If you
were kept upon a steady diet of hoe
cake, corn pone and Indian pudding for
three straight months? Yet that is the
very way some farmers are feeding
their poultry all winter-corn morn
ing, noon and night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-07
Guarantee Trust Co.
,orth Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Charles
H. Jeffries, Secretary and Treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Buid Gasoline Plant.

Special to The " orld
PECK AM okla. Jan. 1G.-One
mile nortA OF this place. the Peoples
Fuel & supply Co. has started con-
struction on gasoline plant which is
being located on the Welsh farm.
Practically all OF the material TO be
used In the construction OF the plant
has been hauled to the location and
the condensors are being put In
The Peoples Fuel 4 Supply line gets
gas from the Blackwell district north
west OF this place and supplies the
towns Of Peck ham, Newkirk and
Ponca City: II also connects with a
kansas Natural line at the state line
near the Chilocco Indian school and
supplies the towns in Kansas north
OF that place. II was purchased re-
Gently by Glenn T. Braden, who row
owns two big lines from this field.
the other going southwest and supply
Ing the town OF Enid and the smaller
towns en- route.
The plant will use the absorption
system Of taking the gasoline from
gas which Is being used in all Of the
recently built plants in the gas fields
Of the state. 1t is an almost exact re-
production of the Tower Gasoline
company's plant located on the 12-
inch line from the gas field to the
Bsrtlesville Zinc company's smelter
at blackwell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
New Locate al Potwin. Kan.

The Wichita Natural Gas company
has made a location In the southeast
corner OF the southeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of 3G-324e.
The Wichita Natural have made a
location in the southwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of 36-32-4 on the Keithly farm
and a location on the same farm in
the southwest corner OF the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF the section.
The Venture Oil company has rir
up for Its test on the Smith farm III
the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter of 1S-33-1e.
The Wichita Natural Gas Co. has
made a location for two wells, one in
the northeast corner OF the southwest
quarter of 36-32-4c on the Bradford
farm and the other location Is on the
same farm and in the northeast corner
OF the southwest quarter OF the sec
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
The blackwell Field.

special 10 me world.
BLACKWELL, Okla. Jan. 16.-
GYPSY on company has rebuilt the rig
at the No. / on the Wather farm,
northwest quarter OF 4-2S-lc, making
II standard rig from the rotary. The
rotary tools have been abandoned and
the hole will be completed with
standard tools. They are running a
bit at the present time making new
hole near the 3.O00-foot mark. This
leaves but one rotary outfit operating
in the field at the present time. the
big Russian model in use by the Kent
oil company at the No. 3 on the Wolf
farm, southwest quarter of 6-2s-le.
Eastman will get the No. on, the
Wolf farm, southeast quarter OF the
same section started again in the near
future however, making the second
one In operation.
Southwestern OH company is drill
Ing at LOO feet in tho No. on the
krotz farm. southeast quarter OF
7-2s-le. and Just north of this the Kay
and Kiowa oil Il Gas co. Is drilling
at 1900 feet on the Smith farm.
northeast quarter OF the section. The
wells were 700 feet apart at the be-
ginning and race between the two TO
production is attracting considerable
attention in that part of the field
! a.
packer In the 3.26O-foot sand in the
No. on the Wolf farm. southwest
quarter of G-2S-1e and will have the
water which has been coming IN
above the oil sand shut off in IA short
time. The well is making no water
frcm the 3.33O-foot sand where Il Is
producing It's oil.
Kay q Kiowa oil & Gas Co. is Just
over the sand In the No. 1 on the Dill
worth farm east half OF tho north
cast quarter OF 62s-1e. and will drill
In. The W II had lot OF gas just
above the 2 300-foot mark.
Sinclair Oil company had landed
ten inch to 1906 feet in the test on
'he Tickel firm. southeast quarter Of
5-2o-lw and Is drilling again after
cleaning out.
same company has cleaned the hole
aga m in the test on the Silver farm.
soGth west quarter Of S-2S-1w, and is
drilling agair at 1000 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Gets supply station.

SperlnI 70 Inc WOrIU.
GRANVILLE. Okla, Jan. 16.-The
Carter oil company has located a sup
ply station al this place to be used as
material center for the drilling op-
erations being carried on by that com
pany In the northwestern part Of Kay
county. A big storage house has al
ready been built and others are being
constructed. Granville Is a new town
recently started half way between the
towns OF Blackwell and Peckham on
the Frisco and In addition to several
material yards. has two grain ele-
Vators
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
At GARRER-The Sinclair Oil 4

At CARRIER Sinclair Oil h
Gas Co. has made n location for the
second test on the Hoy farm In 25
?2-4w.
The same company, which had g.
Geo. 900 feet of gas at 800 feet In its
test in 23-23-4 on the Murphy farm is
now casing with the l2-inch at 1000
feet. This location is In the southeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of
the section.
The same people have made loca-
tion for the No. on the Thos Camp
bell farm In 1922 -3w.
In 16-21-3w the O. X. oil company
are drilling at 1.045 feet in their test
In 30-22-3w the Sinclair Oil & Gas
Co. is drilling In red beds at LAO feet
in tho test on the l.. Crews farm.
on the Laurs Crews farm In 1922
Sw tho Sinclair OH 4 Gas Co. has made
n location and will drill.
The same people are rigging up for
their second test on the c. X. Walker
farm In 2i-22-4w.
The Prairie on & Gas Co. has a rig
up for test on the Dix farm in the
southeast corner of 35-22n-3w.
The Carter Oil company Is drilling
past 700 feet In the test on the Mary
Stine farm In the southwest corner OF
the northeast quarter of l2-22n-4w.
IT. II. Champlin has a rig up for
No. on the Beggs farm In 24-22n-
aw. A rig is also up for No. g.
The Empire Gas a Fuel Co. has ma-
-terial on the ground for test on tn,
ID. IIobson farm In the northeas,
corner OF northwest quarter Of 25-
22n-4w.
The Sisson Oil company has made
a location for test on the Sisson
farm in the northeast corner of the
southeast quarter OF the northwest
quarter of 3d-22n-4w.
The Ambra oil company is drilling
past 400 feet in the test on the A
Cain farm In the center OF the east
line of the southeast 10 acres in g.
2ln-3w.
WEST OF YALE-The Sinclair OIL
e. Gas Co. viii abandon its test on the
Minnlck farm in 24-19-6. 1t has been
drilled TO a total depth of 3,210 feet
The Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. test on
the O'Groskey farm In 5-19-6 Is wait
ing on tools at 3,i20 feet.
AT RIPLEY-The Mullendore test
on the Davis farm In the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter of
26-19-4 got the top of the sand at
3,469 feet and drilled to total depth
of $500 feet and have 1000 feet Of
oil In the hole and also some water.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAVk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Notice Of Sal. of oil and Gas Lease

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
of an order Of the County Court OF Okmulgee
County. State OF Oklahoma, entered the
18th day Of January, 1917, in the matter
of the guardianship OF Roy May Morton, a
minor, the undersigned as guardian Of the
esVe OF said minor. will sell at public sale,
~ cash. to the highest and best responsible
fsidder. subject to the confirmation Of said
County Court. the goth day OF January,
1917, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. in open court, In
the courtroom of the County Court OF Ok
mulgee, Oklahoma, q lease for oil and gas
mining purposes upon the following described
real property and premises situate in
Greek County, State OF Oklahoma. to.wit:
The Northwest Quarter Of the South
east Quarter and the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter and the South.
east Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter OF
Section Thirteen (13), Township
Eighteen (1s) North, Range Ten (10)
East and the Northwest Quarter OF tho
Northeast Quarter Of Section Twenty
four (2i). Township Eighteen ls)
North Range Ten u0) East,
for 4 term during the minority Of said minor
and as long thereafter as oil or gas shall be
produced in paying quantities. bearing a
royalty OF one.cighth (h) OF the proce eds
Of all oil and S250.00 per year for each
utilized gas well. Purchaser required to pay
expenses OF the sale. Right reserved to re.
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of January 1917
4. NJ. MORTON,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
PAN.AMERICAN REFINING COMPANY,
Tulsa Oklah homa

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PAN.
AMERICAN REFINING COMPANY AND
ALL OTHERS CONCERNED:
You are hereby. notified that . special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the said Com.
pany has been called to be held ct the office
Of the Company in the Mayo Building, Tulsa.
Oklahoma, on the 27th day Of January, 1917,
at 10 clock A. NJ. to consid y the increase Oh
nmout Of Three Million Dollars (Ss, 900.
600 o0). or such smaller amount as may
then be determined upon, the allotment and
holders. and the authorization Of the sale Of
tho. remainder thereof, together with such
other aud further matters as may be pre-.
scented In connection with said proposals, o.
as may lawfully come before said meeting.
Dated. December 27th. l9l6.
JIM. BURK
r q pAnKHURsT,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Oil
Marketing
Company
Announce

THEY ARE EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ALL OIL
PRODUCTS AND ARE PREPARED TO BUY
AND SELL IN ANY QUANTITY BOTH FOR
THEIR OWN ACCOUNT AND FOR GUS
TONERS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Eastern Bankers With Sinclair
Special Are Shown How
Industry Is Handled.
MANY SIGHTS ARE TAKEN IN
"Gusher," "Pumper." "Shoot-
ing" ard Other New Words
Enter Vocabularies.
BY j. A. NIX FEVER,
(Staff CbrrespondenD

? CUSHING, okla, Jan. l6.-(ON
BOARD THE SINCLAIR SPECIAL)
The one hundred odd bankers from
the east. who are touring the Mid
Continent field under the personal
direction of II. +. Sinclair. president
of the Sinclair OIL a. Refining Co.,
on board the Sinclair special train,
were today given II ''close up" view OF
the worlds greatest oil fields. All the
varied sides of life and industry in
the oil fields were seen at close range
and explained to the visitors and the
day wound up with an inspection tour
OF the Sinclair refinery at Gushing.
The special train OF ten coaches
which left Tulsa shortly after mid
night arrived at Drumright at 3
o'clock in the morning. Forty auto
mobiles met the party and the tour OF
the field began. The tour reached
its climax when well No. 20 on the
Lesta Keyes farm in 2s-1T-7 was shot
for the benefit OF the visitors. The
well responded nicely and the bankers
were given an actual demonstration
of how wealth is taken from the
ground in Oklahoma.
Many Sights Seen.
The various pumping stations were
visited and many of the famous leases
that have made milltonaires In this
state were viewed The big gasoline
station of the Producers OH company
proved n special interest.
The party returned to the special
train at 4 o'clock and the trip to ths
town Of Gushing was made. Late thf.
evening the special left Gushing for
Ardmore. where tomorrow tour Will
be made Of the Healdton field.
Opportunity Here.
AS n result OF today's tour the
bankers from the east who have be-
come interested in the oil wealth Of
Oklahoma ere today able to speak
from first hand knowledge of the exp
tent of the oil industry. Words like
"gusher." ''pumper." Shooting" and
so on are now no longer strangers to
tho vocabularies of the fasteners.
They all admit they have been sur
prised and frankly confess that Ok
lahoma and the oil industry present
opportunities to capital little suspect
ed before.
All are having n royal good time as
the guest of Mr.. Sinclair and praises
of their splendid treatment are heard
on every hand
Notice of Sale of Oil and Gas Lease.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
OF an order Of the County Court of Okmulgee
County, State OF Oklahoma, entered on the
18th day of January, 1917. in the matter OF
the guardianship of Thomas Allen Morton,
minor, the undersigned, as guardian of the
for cash, to the highest and best responsible
bidder, subject TO he confirmation Of said