davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Teutons Again
Fail to Smash
Italian Lines
Attacks in Force Between
Pave and Brenta
Are Repulsed
Casualties Are Heavy
Costly Efforts of Won Below
May Lead to Gripping
of His Army
Casualties Are Heavy

LONDON. Dec Is. Attack IN force
we're resumed by the Austro-Germans
Yesterday against the Italian lines be-
tween the Piave aad the Brenta. the
Rome War Office reports to-day. The
lighting continued with great fury all
afternoon. but by nightfall the enemy,
because Of his sanguinary losses, was
Compelled to abandon his effort. the
statement adds.
At dawn the artillery battle burst
anew ALONG the whole Northern front.
Later in the morning the Italians IN a
strong counter attack regained a great
part of the trenches in the Col Della
Bretta region occupied by the enemy
the day before, taking fifty-nine prls-
opers. They also repelled two violent
enemy assaults in the Calcino Valley.
Abeut midday, Rome reports. the
Tcuton offensive west of the Upper
Piavc was resumed in the valleys JON
inc the Brenta. and continued all after
noon. breaking up before night against
the Italian deiences with severe losses
To the enemy.
Thus. for the second time IN two
Gays Won Bellows prodigious attempt
20 smash through the enemy's 'front.'
into the passes has broken down with
casualties which. if continued. may
cripple his army.
Already the Germans are reported TO
have withdrawn some troop units from
the Italian front for use in the coming
great offensive in France. and Won
Below can i'll afford any further weak
ening Of his forces without achieving
oains of advantage. The situation
in Italy during the last few days IN
which the combined Italian and
Franco British forces have repelled at
tack after attack on the mountainous,
northern front and IN the coastal
.wamps and marshes. has improved
greatly from an Allied standpoint, and
observers are confident that the future
will see no further German successes
Of peril TO the country.
The Berlin War Office to-day men
tions no fighting actions. reporting that
snow and mist have brought cessa-
tion Of infantry combats.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Official Statements
West
BRITISH

LONDON. Dec. l3 DAY. Accounts Of
the fighting yesterday in the vicinity OF
Bullecourt show that two ATTACKS were made
ty the Germans ct dawn after heavy pre-
paratory bomba.dment. The first was de-
l.ycred from tine north against our positions
in the Hindenburg line. Immediately east u
Bullecourt. and the otner on a wider lron'
from the northeast and east against u.
sncie formed by our trench lines south o'
Riencourt -lez-CaEnicourt Both were IT,
pulsed with heavy loss TO the enemy.
shortly aftcrvard another attack was madr
on the latter front, and parties Of the enemy
nenotrs-cd our obliterated trenches AT the
apeN OF the angle in Our lines. ie" NeI- :
mans who reached our trenches AZ 9lHc5
points we're Killed or taken prisoners LocsI
fvhting continued all day and until ia'e III
tbe evening in q small portion OF a trench l
which the enemy had obtained ioouhg' pu'
without change in the situation.
hostile rsidins party was roPuiseSg Iss
riet+ southwest OF La Bassee. We inflicted
casualties on the enemy and seGureu a 80
prisoners as q result OF patrol cheoul'e''
east of Ionnchebc. r vi
tNIGUT a hostile post south OF w
lor.-Guislain was successfully atacHeo py u,
tins morning Its garrison were "i"1o VI
taken prisoners. ,...t., .oLcr
Tast Of Bullccourt bomb fighting has taken
risco this afternoon in portion OF u,0
'-sncb into which the enemy penetrated yes-
.erJav. a few additional prisoners were
The enemy artillery has shown some actlv-
-, a., JjFosent points south or the Scarpe
aod also northeast Of Nprea
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14

launohings was so slight that II the
Germans had sunk one or two fewer
ships there would actually have been
more tonnage launched than sunk.
As 10 the number Of submarines dc
stroycd during the same period. IL d.
not permitted TO give the actual figures.
but this much may be said: The sink
ings OF submarines during November
were within measurable distance" OF
the largest number the German L boat
Yards were capable OF turning out in
the same period.
This destruction Of submarines was
by no means due to any spasmodic run
Of luck. but 20 the development OF a
detailed. comprehensive campaign in
volving many devices and embracing
many phase campaign which will
grow more efficient as time goes on, ac-
cording 20 expert opinion. The first
ten days of December have maintained
the good record OF November as far as
the C-bost sinkings arc concerned.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Lunn Asks Congress
To Congratulate Britain

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3. - RepEc-
sentative Lunn, OF New York. today
introduced a resolution to congratu-
late tho people Of Great Britain upon
the capture of Jerusalem and the Brit
ish government on its declaration that
it "favors the establishment in Palcs-
tine of national home for Jewish
people and will use its best endeavors
10 facilitate the achievement Of this
object"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
FRENCH

PARIS. Dec. 13 DAY).-Along the wnoIc
frcnt tbe artillery on both sides is sho"'"s I"
moderate degree Of activity. -. .,do-.at on
s.. ,bo enemy in Caurieres Wood
oy w, ',,, ncrcn,ber 10 20 IS nine German arr
planes were brought down by our p;od pnGnd ont m
Uc orccti,e bombing operations III
,1hi.b 1,,g1' projectics weighing 10000 Kilograms
i, ON the aviation grounds At C9lmsr Sa" smu
Schlc.maldt. warehouses Al log, log af We Lille
,or;cs II Rombach. in the region OF W. w
T g, CbambIcy and Thisucourt. and on on
a,I ,a;l,,sy stations at Wsrmeriyillc. Junl' .llc
and kmagnc-Lucquy. Good results were oD
'' STcETl There was intermittent aru.-
,..,- scti,i,y At some points along nc irony
NOR, rr spirited on both banks Of the Mca,ci ,;,cd
German Germ attack south Of JOyincourt ia''TS 6n,
Twelve German airplanes ne" U,' ..',,si-
Kirk to-day and dropped Doh'D''
.H sr1
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Italian Front
GERMAN

N
RERIIN. Dec. 13.-There was very "''''
egbting. owing 20 the snow and mist
ITALIAN
ROME Dec. 13.-At dawn yesterday DC
tween the Brenta and Piaye rivers inc
.tillery struggle was renewed with great
yiolepce. In the morning, in the Oo'deiia
Rre,ta region. we regaincd, during ono oi
our counter attacks. possession OF a Erese @
49,, of The trenches which We had Dee'
unable 20 re-occupy the day before anu 'NP'
vred one officer and fifty-eight men. .;,.
In the Caleino VALLEY. two uaient hosVne
.ttacks were sanguinarily repuiseo;
About midday, the enemy renewed hls aV-
,acls in force 20 the east OF the nrenlA
Tbs action continued fercely the whole oI
the afternoon in the valleys, which. from
,be slopes north Of Col Capril. Col Dens
Rcretta and Monte Asalone. descend TOWARD
,be Brenta Al night, oting To heaN!
lo.ses the enemy gave Up the sttSch' y
fcv, prisoners remained in our hands
Abor, 3 p. m. in the Caldipo papaSeN -
new and more powerful attack broke down
AGAINST our dcfenccs.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
German Reserves
Hurled at Italians

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Dec. 12.--General
Won Bellows German troops have joined
the Austrians and Bohemians under
Field Marshal Conrad Won Hoetzendorf
in a series of heavy assaults during the
last two days between the Brenta and
Piave rivers, just north Of Monte
Clappa. The fighting has been severe
and has been attended with large
losses. but in the main the Italian line
has been sustained with one slight in
dentation at Monte Spinonoia. where
the enemy secured "a temporary foot
hold which is still being contested bit
tcrly.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
u. S. Red Cross Presents
Ambulonces to Italy

MILAN. Dec. l2.-Thc first two am
bulance sections presented by the
American Red Cross were turned over
10 the Italian army to-day b. Major
Berron Prentice. deputy to Major
Gravson ". p. Murphy, the Red Cross
Commissioner TO Europe. The gift was
received By the army authorities with
the warmest expressions Of gratitude.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14

fhk,.~ saptrienced representative Of the
tiasrsS,, North Western Ry. plan your
,, ,,s - sii details
q 81, 80 irainH The Overland Limit
..2lnnss ,ttnciaco Limited and Los Angeles
forsl thfough from Chicago 10 Cali
'stierr.s,' 80 lard with modern travel con
y sstsr,..inip protected by the latest typ"
., ,,,'ss ave Chicago every evcnine. piaeing
'sllNsy esn.insnd The best OF everything in
-, sts sts'sflpuve literature. train sched
A.. lf.s on or address {. &. walton.
~ forF broadway. Tel Greeley $500,
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Italian Parliament Cheers
u. s. in War on Austria

ROME. Dec 12.-There was great
demonstration in Parliament to-day
when Premier Orlando mentioned
Americas declartion of war on Aus
tria-Hungary. The whole House rose
and applauded and was Joined by the
public in the galleries in crying Viva
America Viva wilson,"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14

saws an Admiralty announcement to-
dav. "The visibility was bad. with low
living clouds. One OF our machines IS
missing. -;., 80,
One enemy aircraft. driven down ou. ol
control, was observed to crash 10 inc
Garth"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14

Berlin. stating that ono OF four ma
chimes participating in a British raid
over Esch. Luxemburg, was manned BY
on American. that no aviator attached
10 the American EXpeditionary Force
participated.
The airman possibly may have been
an American in the British or French
service
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
American in Air Raid
Was Not in u. S. Service

nv The Associated Prrssl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Dec. 12.--lt is learned in
connection with a report sent out by
the official Wolf Telegram Bureau, OF
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Spain Protests U-Boat
Attack on Merchant Ship

MADRID, Dec. II. Premier Alhuce-
mas announced to-day that the Span
ish government was preparing an
energetic protest to Germany regard
ing the bombsrdmcnt Of the Spanish
steamer Claudio by a German sub
marine.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Bv Arthur s. Draper

LONDON. Dec. 13.--After trip which
included the Paris Conference and
visits TO American and British armies
Niscount NorthcliTe has returned 10
the London headquarters Of the Amer
lean mission. where nc is busily en-
gagged in making preparations before
rasuming his duties in America.
found him this afternoon reading
clippings from American newspapers
commenting on his letter TO Lloyd
George and on his declining the offer
Of the job as Air Minister. That the
letter should have been interpreted as
break with the government annoyed
him greatly
Il am really surprised that so well
informed a newspaper as The New York
Tribune should suggest my letter re-
fusinG to join the present government
indicated breach between Lloyd
George and myself" he said. 81 see
by American newspapers that the let
ter. which contained warm tribute to
Lloyd George. was summarized so that
the tribute did not appear.
Didn't Want TO BE Handicapped
- declined to join the ministry, in
which Lloyd George is handicapped BY
n number Of Conservative react.onaries.
/ am able TO be OF far greater service
to him and to the war by independent
criticisms in NY newspapers. 1t was a
great disappointment to me that |
could not accept so important posi-
ton. Had | done so. my membership
in this Cabinet would have been COM
pletely effective as a gag.
"The incident is a lesson in the
danger Of abbreviated cable messages.
Every one in this country thoroughly
understood my action was in support
Of Premier Lloyd George. The fact that
he recommended my elevation TO the
peerage to the King should be sufficient
answer to such astounding misunder-
standing of facts
asked Viscount NOrthclife to COM
ment on the present political uncertain
tv. which has been accentuated By Lans-
Gowne's letter. which his paper, ne
Times" refused TO publish. All his
newspapers alike take a strong rather
than the moderate ciew followed by
such Liberal papers as THE Daily
News" "The Westminster Gazette and
"The Manchester Guardian lie re-
piled:
Zone aspect OF Lansdownism which
does not seem understood Is that we
have here in this country several
wealthy iunkers. of whom Lansdowne
is one. who do not desire to see land
divided up among the people, as it should
be. and will be. They are against any
in tho existing order OF things:
So far Lansdowne. who is Unbalanced
and eccentric. is the only one who has
been indiscrcct enough to come out into
the open. The names of several have
been mentioned, but when they are ap-
preached they deny it. II they do show
themselves, we shall give them snort
thrift.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
GERMAN

BERIIN. Dec. 13.-Front Of Crown ff'n'e
Rupprecht- From Di1mude to the Ly' anu
south OF the scarpe the artillery activity m
creased at times. a.
T.. os RuIlccourt We wrested from the
p-.+;sb eeve,al shelters and took SIX ohiccTS
and eiphty-four men prisoners. , III
Between Meuyres and Nendhuile INC S,,. aron-
1or, duel' which already had become llvey .
during the evening. increased IN Nlolenge t,' tho
morning. There also was an il0ie"se ~
fire north OF ST Quentin. p...., 7,
Front Of tho German Crown filncc -, ~
;solsted sectors the artillery firing inoT'ascu
ror thc support OF reconnaissance
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14

The Spanish steamship Claudio.
Premier Alhuccmss announced Mon
day. was attacked by German sub
marine, which fired upon the steamer,
killing eight sailors and woundinG
others. The Claudio was able to make
mort under her own steam.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 13 Delayed. The
British government viii investigate the
reasons for the British reverse on the
southern end Of the Cambria. salient.
This was the assurance given by An
drew Bonar Law, Chancellor Of the, Ex-
chequcr. in answering criticism OF mill
tary operations IN the House of Com
mons to-day. Mr.. Bonar Law said that
the governments information was that
rumors concerning the Cambria opera
tions were exaggerated greatly. and he
had been tempted to warn the House
that nothing in the shape of decisive
result was expected from that opera
ton
On the night in question. or early in
the morning. Mr.. Bonar Law said. the
Germans made different attacks upon
the British Cambrai forces. The small
est OF these attacks. having regard to
The numbers engaged. was on the part
Of the front where. owing to surprise,
the Germans were able 10 break
through. The other two attacks By
larger forces were repulsed with grea:
loss TO the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Predicts Finish Of JunkerdOm

What is going to rcyolutionize Eng
land and finish the existence of junker-
Gom is a small machine now being man
ufacturcd in Detroit called the Ford
tractor We have many millions Of men
under arms, and some millions of them
soldering in France, where they see the
benefits of small ownership OF land.
have been among these soldiers at
war some ten times now. They will
rule our country after the war as ef-
fectively as your Grand Army of the
Republic ruled the United States.
"The veterans Of the G. 4. X. were
mere handful of your population.
whereas our soldiers and their women
folk. most of whom will have votes. are
likely to control this country for thirty
wears. What can VIC offer them for the
tremendous sacrifices they are making :.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
British Officer
Facing Charges in
Cambria Inquiry
Accusation Of Mismanagc-
mcnt Expected as Re-
suit Of Reverse
Foe Plans Great Blow
Seriousness Of Military Situa-
ton on West Front Helping
to Solidify Britain
Foe Plans Great Blow
[Staf CorrcspoNdcncel

LONDON, Dec. l3.-Thcrc arc indi-
cations that the reyerscs at Cambria
will result in disclosures soon. The
country knows little Of the events
there That an army official will be
called upon to defend himself of a
charge of mismanagement and unpre-
paredncss seems certain.
The feeling grows daily that the enc
my is preparing a gigantic attack IN
the West, and the British must with
stand the heaviest blow since the early
days at Yprcs. The seriousness
country and causing differences Of
opinion TO be forgotten for the COM
mon good of Britain and her allies.
For the moment the chief thought Is
how TO meet the emergency Of the
military situation.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
British Naval Aircraft
Raid Docks in Bruges

LONDON, Dec. 49, -"0n Tuesday
night a bombing raid was made by
naval aircraft on the Bruges docks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
or, MARKrr ouorATIoNs.
Kan. 4 Okla. 81 90
HcAldton ..... ! 20
Cnahinr lTeNAa
TUO Different Organizations

Some confusion has arisen with
reference to the Petroleum club which
was recently organized and the MID
Continent oil & Gas association ais
recently organized.
The Petroleum club rs social or
ganization separate and entirely dis
tinct from the Mid Continent oil &
Gas association. Tho Mid-Continent
OIL & Gas association is an or ganiza- y
Ton for business purposes; It's cbjec.
81 90 promote the oil and gas Industry
in all its phases including develop
ment production, marketing, refin-
Ing OF oil. also, to promote the inter
est OF the contractors, fie,dmen and, lii
fact, every branch Of the Industry.
This organization il To employ Cne or
more high class. capable mer to de-
vote all Of their time TO helping pro-
mote the Industry and protect II from
impositions OF every kind and charac-
Ter. II viii also undertake 10 har-
and good feeling so that the on people
can present a united front in seeking
relief or In resisting impositioLs
Everybody In any way Interested IN
the oil and gas business vs. urgently
invited To join this association OVar
two hundred have already sent in thei .
dues and an earnest and sincere eff
fort is TO be put forth to make this "A
good, strong permanent organization.
Application for membership can be
presented To John A. Rodgers at 60 Z
Kennedy building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
on "a Cheap skate.

After n recent trip to Washington
we are more than ever convinced that
oil Is the cheapest article on the mar
ket today. a room with bath at a
bum hOtcl-onc that was In its prime
when Hayes was .president-cost us
seven bucks per night. by "us" we
medn our lone and solitary self. New
string beans were offered In the VIII
per pcrson, thus indicating that the
modest string bean has attained a po-
Biion In vegetable society quite equal
- the exalted station of the green pea
You will remember that we remark cd
some time ago upon the rise of the
green pea To 60 cents per portion at
the William Penn hotel in Pittsburgh
We didn't buy any peas at the william
Penn and we stunned the string beans
mt Washington. There are no war
profits In the publishing business
When s. A. Guiberson invited VIII
Stewart and your humble servant to
have drink at the Willard, two of
us ordered orange Juice. We drank
Il before we found out that the price
was 90 cents a shot Stewart asked
Guiberson II he wanted another round.
mo" said S. A., "the orange juice
costs too much" It's fine and loyal
TO patronize home Industries (Guiber-
son and stewart live In California and
we suspect that both are Interested in
the orange growing busincss), but 60
cents for the juice of two oranges puts
a strain on the loyalty of the most
loyal native son. II gasoline were sold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

am In the market for a 40, so, 12O.
or leo. with small production, not over
one or two wells on the property;
something with drilling location:
would prefer something i'm the Glenn
pool district Simmons OH & Invest
ment Co., 500 Ault Bldg. Phone Usage
1250.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

SOUTH OF KENDAIJ-The Shat
fer No. 3 j, Cox in the center of the
south line of the southeast of the
northeast of 17-19-1S is a rig.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

KEIUYVILl.E-The Eastern Oil
company's No. ! Il. Taylor in the
northwest corner of the northeast Of
3-17-10 is rigging up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

Barney Flynn, drilling for the Par
affine OH company, has deepened the
old well in the northeast Of the north
west OF 26-16-11 and n deep sand was
found at about 1900 feet At four
feet In the hole Is fun OF oil. This
showing Is especially important In
view OF the fact that 1t is the deepest
producing sand yet found in that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

SUIPHUR-Morgan and associates
have made n location on the II.
Howell farm in the southwest corner
of the southeast of 2s-1n-1e.
In 17-1n-2e O. T. Nelson has a rig
up on the Nat Wolfe farm in the
northwest corner of the southeast Of
the southeast of the southeast of the
section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

WANTED Contracts TO drill in
Boynton. Haskell Raid HilL or Nor
rs fields. Can furnish rig. James l..
Powell, Phoenix bldg, Muskogee,
Okla. Phone 1fSi.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

AUGUsTA-The Sinclair Oil & Gas
company has 1876 barrel well in No.
on the Starkey farm in 35-27-4 from
sand found at 2,03S feet. The total
depth Is 2,105 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

FOR SAIdE-Three elegant 100 h.
y. boilers, Duplex lOx6XlO pump: /
Simplex 12Xl0X12 pump. tons OF
sheet asbestos. Address Box A 25 care
World.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

NORMAN-Macklanbery and Dun
can have material on the ground on
tho J. u. Simons farm In the center OF
the west hne OF the northwes. of 29-
Sn-1e for a test.
r. ID. Wallace Is shut down for cas-
Ing on the Be~ Diels farm In the
southeast corner of the northwest of
22-S-2e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

Some valuable oil leases for sale In
Kentucky. Call or write, J. Il. Wad-
dell, Sand Springs, Okla--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

PICKETT PRAIRIE-The No. OF
the Martnell farm in the southeas
corner of the northeast OF 35-l7-11 1.
a abandoned at 1850 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

Two Stars l National, parkesburg
drilling machines: complete with tools.
Can Usage 4S2S. Mo. Pac. Oh X Gas
Co, Tulsa, Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

HOFFMAN - The Kingwood oil
company No. l on the d. Hutton farm
in the southwest Of the southeast OF
the northwest of 1S-12-14 Is 7,00Q,-
600 gas well at 1860 feet.
The Kusa Spelter company No, |
S. Horn. located in the southeast cor
ner OF the northeast of the northeast
Of 31-12-14, is drilling at S25 feet.
w. T. Newton has n rig up on the
S. Horn farm In the northeast of the
northwest of S-l214.
The same party's No. l on the L.
Butler farm In the northwest corner
of the southwest of the northwest OF
2-12-14 is drilling at / ,250 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

For Sale-Thirty acres fee land. in.
Guiding royalty on two Bartlesville
sand wells. Address V. l. Pucini a
Co, Tulsa, Okla-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

Pipe and casing for sale at Deer
Creek, Okla. section 26-27-Sw.: 40 feet
20-inch 9O-lb. STEEL 914 feet 15h-
inch 70-lb. steel; 1902 feet 12- i9inch
50-lb. steel; zoos feet 10-inch 4O-lb
steel; 2,6SS feet 81. -inch S2-lb. steel;
5S1 feet 6%inch 26-lb. steel; S,02S
feet 6% inch 26-lb iron; 5S7 feet
J-l6-inch 17-lb. steel; s,b12 feet
3-l6-inch 17-lb. iron; 1906 feet =
inch 1,S00-lb. line pipe. Phone sci.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07
w right Clothing
Company

IA on the Leta Kolvin farm in 16-
1877 from the Layton to tho BIrtles-
vile sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-07

feet from the west line and 1870 feet
from the north line of the lease. II
will probably be deepened to lie 1900
foot sand found In the Empires No.
IL Hotson.