davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Pershing Forwards Names
Of Two Killed and Eleven
Hurt in Action in France

WASHINGTON, Dee. 5. go General
Pershing to-day reported TO the war
Department the names of two men
killed in action in France, seven men
severely wounded and four slightly
wounded.
The casualties occurred between No
vember - and II. General Pershing's
message gave no details, but the men
are believed TO have been with units
occupying front line trenches in France.
Those killed were:
Corporal Virgial G. Winebrenner. infantry,
November ~ father, Andrew j. Winebren-
ner Marion, Ind
Private Peter Woitaewicz infantry. No
vcmber l6: emergency address, Mrs. Sallie
Woitalewicz, 1880 West Eighteenth Place,
Chicago.
Those severely wounded were;
Private John A. Viole infantry. November
a. father. Nicholas Vioie. Reggie Caiabria'
Italy.
Sergeant Harvey L. Haburne, infantry,
November Il; father, S. y. +. Hsburne'
GAINESVILLE, Va.
Private Darwin P. Kragle. infantry, Mo-
vember IL /; father. J. ". Kragle. St. James
Private Benjamin H. Love, infantry. No
vember II mother, Mrs. Ellen Allen, Bran
denburg Ky.
Private Paul Crabtree. infantry. November
10; mother, Mrs. Mary Crabtree, Po1S-
mouth. Ohio.
Private Andrew J. Hensley. infantry. No
vember l3 father. John Hensley, Raspberry
Ark.
Private Lester Ritchey, infantry, Novem-
her 10 mother, Mrs. Maude Ritchey. Salem.
Ohio
The slightly wounded were:
CorporaI Gus Pardue infantry November
10: father. W. Il. Pardue Mannon. New
Boston. H.
Private David A. Saunders. infantry. No
venber 16 friend, Frank Durant, 374s Ellis
Avenue. Chicago.
Private Mark c. Dufendach, infantry. No
vember II; father, Edward III. Dufendach,
800 Walnut Street, HuDtingburg. Ind
Corporal Harvey o. Hail. infantry. Noyem-
Der IS 4; father. Oscar r. Hall. Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Italy Welcomes Wilson'S
Address as Aid in War

ROME, Dec. 5.-President Wilson's
request TO the American Congress TO
declare war upon Austria-Hungary has
been received with the greatest enthu-
siasm and satisfaction throughout
Italy. being commented upon as tangi-
Bile proof that the United States is
supporting Italy not only morally, but
with all her great power.
Clubs and associations In various
parts Of the nation are preparing adj
dresses to express 10 President Wilson
and 10 America their feelings of fra
ternity and gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
Federal Agents
Plan to Intern
Women Enemies

Anticipating a roundup Of Austro-
Hungarians following a declaration Oh
war against the Dual Monarchy plans
for creating new bureau 10 handle
All enemy alien cases are now peins
made bv John c. Knox, Assistant
United states Attorney. The new bu-
reap will be composed Of two assist
ant United States attorneys a stenog-
rainier and two clerks.
eve have been kept working here
night after night until midnight pass
inc on the cases Of enemy aliens
na,ksd for internment," said Dir.
Kno, last night, "and with the GER
.aintv Of our work being doubled
leaning largely before US. we are
preparing 20 establish bureau the
sols duty Of which will be TO look az
.er these cases. And it won't be very
l.ng before they will have their hahds
full" c
4 number Of women, Germans as
well as Austrians, who are known 20
he agents OF the 7 sutonic powers VIII
And themselves bound for inhrnmeni
CAMPS when the Presidents suggeS-
zion 70 Congress that women be IN
Guided IN the enemy alien restrictions
is nut into effect, according 10 red
erai authorities.
While the number OF Ausro-hun-
earians IN greater New York is con-
sjderably larger than the Germans
the local authorities DO not expect
any more trouble with the subjects
Of Emperor Charles. 4 large number
Of them Marshal Mccarthy places
them al 1000 work on barges and
other harbor CRATE. Thousands OF
others 1--we or DO business within the
lO0.yard barred zone established
around the waterfront. Many Of the
Austro-Hungarians working along the
waterfront are longshoTemcn.
The regulations forbid enemy aliens
20 live or work within 100 yards Of
1hS waterfront or - eagage 81 any
Taarftir.s oceupatior, THIS would
mean that THOUSANDS Of AB6tgo-Hu n-
garinns would hsye 20 End new joos
and places Of bus5nesE and living
quarters further inland.
A new stretch o. waterfront 81 the
Tnetpopo1taa distric: was placed W.
der military guard yesterday when
company Of regulars were assigned
20 the Ere RAILROADS. freight termL
Ds1 w Weehavkea. New placAr6s
warning enemy aliens away frosu tho
waterfront were posted ZOE yards
from The writers surrounding haubat-
tan Island yeyterday. They read
ALIEN ENEMY,
STOP
YOU MUST NOT GO FARTHER TX
THE DIRECTION OF THE ARROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
America Faces a Serious
Problem as to Their Status,
Says Senator
Face Execution as
Traitors if Captured
Lansing and Baker Con
slider Plan of Immediately
Naturalizing Them

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-A serious in
ternational problem is presented, Chair
man Stone Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
lions Committee declared to-day, by
the presence in the American army Of
nationals Of Austria-Hungary. Senator
Stone has taken up with Secretaries
Lansing and Baker and officials Of the
War Department the situation of these
men, vino. it is pointed out, arc not
citizens Of the United States, but sub
jects, according to law, of Austria, and
who. therefore, should they be capt
ured by the Germans or Austriansr
might be liable TO trial and execution
on thc charge Of treason.
Senator Stone declared that something
should be done about It, although he
has not yet made careful enough
investigation to determine whether
any law which Congress might pass
with a view 70 naturalizing these men
as American citizens, would, under in
ternational law, so fix their status that
there could be 10 reasonable defence
of their execution as traitors should
they fall into the hands Of the enemy
Easy in Peace Times
an times OF peace said Senator
Stone. there would be no doubt that
We could pass q law mentioning these
men by name, and declaring them as
American citizens, without their going
through the customary formalities
That would be a mere exercise of the
power Of a government TO make its own
naturalization laws. am not sure that
the passage Of bill covering the whole
class into our citizenship would do
That would leave it in each individual
case upon the man to prove that he
belonged TO that particular class re-
ferred 20 by the legislation
"But in time of war a rather nice
question is presented. ! do not know
whether Austria would consider that
we had relieved these men Of q charge
OF treason dEh4ISL HtA - We be's'~N
such a law after these men had taken
up arms for the purpose Of fighting
the Central Powers
An obstacle 10 general action has
been found in the objection of army
commanders to the presence in their
ranks Of any men whose loyalty may be
in the slightest degree questionable!
out some means will be found to guard
against throwing out Of the service
thousands of good and loyal soldiers,
viii Not Change Status
The fact that Austrian subjects resi-
dent in the United States become en-
envy aliens under the declaration OF
war will make no change in their status
as employees in many Of the large in
dustries. Already they are barred from
purchasing explosives under ruling
Of Secretary Lane that enemy allies, as
we'll as enemy aliens, can obtain blast
ing material only through licensed fore
men. and then only under restrictions
Many of the larger steel plants work
ing on government orders employ num-
beers of Austrian subjects, but in most
instances, il is believed, few will be dis
charged. A declaration Of war, 1t IS
held. changes their status but little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
British Press Sees Ideal
War Aims in Wilson
Message to Congress

LONDON, Dee. 5.-The morning pa
pers devote their columns principally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06

be poss.h'e % bring Up the resolution
Coz senate debate Friday, II is possible
thai 10 will 20 over until saturday ana
fc.. leaders believe II possible TO CON
cludo debate there in oHe day. some
Senators dislike to consher measure
while is pending before the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
At Sis
1900 Exquisite, Full Shaped
Scarfs, Regularly Priced sl.50
and $500

Consisting of our own regular
stock at these prices, including inn
ported Irish poplinS-plain colors,
figures and stripes; plus large
reinforcemcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
At $1.e5
$500 Unusually Rich Silk
Scarfs, Regularly Priced $3.50
and $500

Embracing our extraordinarily
rich assortments at $3.50 and a
special purchase of most desirable
silks which would go regularly in
$3.50 and $500 scarfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
$4,000 of the Celebrated
Weber & Heilbroner
55-cent Scarfs

wonderful SIS values have been largely nstr
spreading connenwde reputation of these eleven
stores They represent all that possibly be put into
neckWear to sell at this price.
prepared for this sale extremely large Holiday
selection of SIS four in hands, made up
large shapes and with that remarkably good workmanship
which is responsible for their durability. The patterns
all bright and particularly attractive for Christmas gifts
Added the SIS the entire stock of
65 and IS fancy necwea including fashionable satin
bocades and Persian designs unusual at their original prices
If Desired These Scarfs Will Be Neatly Packed
in Holiday Boxes Without Extra Charge
For realize that a scarf at Christmas needs its
special and appropriate packet 1t invariably gift which
brings thrill of appreciation Il it is well selected
That regularly buy their nec<wear in these
any other establishment the country is sufficient
assurance every scarf this Christmas Sale specially
well selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-06
At 79c.
$4,000 Beautiful, Large Silk
scarfs, Regularly Priced sl.Oo
and $50

Including our entire regular
stock of S1.00 fancy silk scarfs
and a wide selection of S1.00 and
Sl.50 qualities just received from
our regular manufacturers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

Oklahoma. These pleas will be made
by Mat Graham, tr.. Of Kansas City
for brick; George A. Kicker OF Chi
cago, for concrete; Sam Wood Of Ok
lahoma City for asphalt, and Geo. D.
Hundert of Oklahoma City, for bithu-
lithic.
On Tuesday afternoon the following
program vii be carried out:
Highway Session.
The Postcard as a Highway Stimu'
lant-F. E. Hardness, secretary Okla
homa Automobile association.
Highway Location With Reference
10 the Public Good-Geo. b. Noble
commissioner of highways.
Bridge Soundings-C. j. Landon
Oklahoma City.
a Sermon-C. NJ. Lawrence, county
engineer OF Holdenville.
A Few Points in County Highway
Construction-L. l.. Winans, county
engineer, Shawnee.
Relation of Highway Engineers tc
Their Clients-MaXwel Cunningha m
state engineer.
Township Bond Issues-Professo r
G. Terrell, Norman, Okla.
Fixing the Responsibility in High
way Construction-W. 3. Gearhart
state highway engineer OF Kansas.
Grayson County,s One and Three
quarter Million-Dollar Highway Sys-
tem-Julian c. Fields, consulting engi.
neer. Denison, Texas.
This program will be followed BY
a banquet and an Experience Smok.
err at which every man present will
relate at least two incidents of his
engineering experience
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Annual Convention

The engineers of Oklahoma Will
meet in annual session in Oklahoma
City on Monday and Tuesday, October
20 and 80.
On Monday, the new water system
of Oklahoma City will be fully eX-
planned by Guy V. Mcclure, II. A.
Pressey and III. Il. Nabstedt, consult
ing engineers, and the afternoon will
be devoted to an automobile trip or
inspection TO the new waterworks.
The Monday evening session at the
chamber Of comerce will consist OF a
dozen or more short talks, and to this
session the public Is invited.
Program.
Presidents annual address-Prof.
Alfred Boyd. Dean. Saltwater.
An Irrigation Bill for Oklahoma
II. " Hinckley, consulting engineer,
Oklahoma City.
Anticlines, Pseudo Anticlines and
Oilless Anticlines-C. n. Gould, geo.
logical engineer. Oklahoma City.
Some Disputed Points In Railroad
Valuaton-A. 1. Thompson. engineer
engineer state corporation commission.
Modern Street Lighting-A. l.. Null
lergren, electrical engineer, Oklahoma
City.
Water Purification-V. V. Long,
consulting engineer, Oklahoma City.
Exploiting Oklahoma's Natural
Resources-C. w. Shannon. director
Oklahoma geological survey.
The Latest in Gasoline Manufacture
e. c. D'Yarmett, consulting engi-
neer Muskogee.
Engineering Fees-W. L. Benham,
consulting engineer. Oklahoma City.
Protection Of the Waters of the
State. w. Duke, state commissioner
Of health.
The Chemical Engineer in Time of
War-Edwin DeBarr, vice-president
state university Norman, Okla.
Camps and Cantonments-Major jor
Frank B. King. somewhere in Texas.
Licensing of Operating Engineers
Charles Jablow, professor of mechan-
ical engineering, Saltwater.
Mining and Milling in the Miami
District-Edgar Y. Wallower, C. E.
and M. Il.
On Tuesday forenoon the meeting
will be at the Lee-Huckins hotel and
will include a description Of the ce-
ment gun by c. w Boynton of Allen
town, Pa, u talk on Use and Abuse
of Corrugated Culverts," by Howard
See of Atlanta, Ga, and plea to the
engineers by each of the material men
for the use of their road materials in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
Oil and Gas
Leases. Supplies. Prod uction. Eto

FOR SALE-15.00O IT. inch new
pipe; 10000 feet / Y inch new pipe,
5000 feet inch line pipe. 10000 feet
2 inch 4 pound $. II. tubing: 27.00O
feet 2 inch Al pound tubing; i,Uuv
feet 3-l6 inch IL pound easing
200 feet 8 ala inch II pound casing;
1000 feet insch line pipe; 5000 feet
c 6-S inch 17pound casing: 1900 feet
6 5S inch 20 pound casing; 1900 feet
! q inch % and 3. pound casing;
1900 feet 10 inch casing; 500 feet ! y
inch casing. l l00-barrel wood tank;
two So barrel wood tanks: one 2b-h. p.
boiler and engine. Oklahoma pipe
Co, 40i North Boston Avenue, Phone
64i4, Tulsa Okla.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
Edward Chandler Better.

Edward Chandler, who has been at
the critical stage with typhoid for the
last two days. was little better Sun
day. His friends are all hoping that
the crisis may pass within the next
few days and that he will be soon
restored to health again. Mr.. Chandler
is one of the most lovable of men and
loyal to his friends beyond all else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
BIXBY-when Ed George

BIXBY-When Ed George COM
pleted the fine well at the center of
the north line Of the northwest Of the
northwest of 19-17-13 he evidently
started something. In the first place he
makes his old lease across the line in
13-17-12 look like ready money, as
he has found a deeper sand that may
extend over into his old property. AS it
is. Messrs. George and Schuler are
| starting test at the center of the
south line of the southwest Of IS
1913, offsetting Mr.. Georges well on
the north, and they are rigging up for
same but this is not ALL
The Henry Oil company. Robinson
and the New York Oil company are
rigging up at the center of the north
line of the southwest of the northwest
of 19-17-13 for the No. Manuel farm
and apparently have a mighty good
chance for getting good producer.
III this we'll comes in good 1t will
start a lot Of drilling and make ad-
joining acreage look like money in the
bank.
George & Schuler have also brought
in 75-barrel well, located $50 feet
from the west line, 200 feet from the
north line of the south half of the
southwest of 9-17-13 Hill Wilson farm.
Frank Billingslea is building a rig
for No. l Sango farm in the northeast
Of the southwest of the northwest of
19-17-13, near the Ed George well.
BALD HILL DISTRICT-Gillespie
has a rig up for No. 19 G. Colbert
farm. A rig is up for No. IA, and No.
15 on this farm is a 10-barrel well In
sand from 1895 to 1928 feet. all in
1-15-l4. No 16, is drilling below 500
feet
The Producers Oil company is rig
eing up for No, g. Mcintosh farm III
1-15-14.
The <.u,e company's No. l.. Nc
Intosh farm is shut down at 1855 feet
and rig is up for No. 6. All in ILL.
II. L. Armstrong has a rig up for No
2 W. Charles farm. No. Is drllnns
at $50 feet in 1-15-14.
w. Phillips No. z. Ponds farm Is
a 500. 000-foot gas well in sand from
1872 to 1876 feet in 1-15-14.
The Caney river No. ! w. Charles
farm is rig up in 1-15-14.
w. j. Moore has a rig up for No. 5
NJ. J. Charles farm In 1-15-14.
NATURA - Kiskaddon Is shut
down at 1856 feet with nothing show
ing in the No. ]. Sugar farm in
23-15-13.
The Turnbuckle Oil company has a
rig up for No in 24-l5-1a N Bruner
The Caney river test on the N. Kelly
farm is drilling at 2,160 feet In
26-15-13.t5A
In 30-15-1S c. F. Bryan No. Eo
Doyle farm is drilling at 775 feet.
The Standard Royalties company
No. w. Pigeon farm has pluggeu
the hole at 1,515 feet and will have to
skid the rig. This test is In 31-15-13.
Kimbley is shut down at 1900 feet
In his test on the e. l.. Roberts farm
In 32-1b-1S.
The Tidal Oil company No. E.
Roberts farm, Is shut down at 2,020
feet in 33-1513. No. 8 Is a rig.
SOUTH OF BILLINGS--E. N. Giles
pie No. 4 McCaughtry farm in the
northeast Of the southeast Of the
northeast Of 21-23-2w is drilling at $50
feet. On the Urick in the southeast of
the southeast of the southwest of the
same section Mr.. Gillespie is drilling at
| 290 feet.
The II. c. X Oil company No. 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
No News Is Good News.

No news was received yesterday
from the bedside of Mrs. John Mark
ham, ST., and it is hoped that there lis
continuation of the improvement
noted Saturday. Her illness has
brought out many stories of the pleas
ant home life at the Markhom home
ann all agree that the father and chill.
dren are entitled TO the greatest sym
pathy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

Shuler & George are also due by the
middle of the week with the test To-
Gated 200 feet from the north line and
$50 feet from the east line of the
southwest Of 15-16-l3.
The Atlantic Petroleum company is
dry in the shallow sand with the test
at the center of TIE south line Of the
northwest Of 21-16-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

ard drilling tools. boiler and derricn,
located in Pushmataha county. Okla
VIII be sacrificed at $2.500 for imme-
diGte sale. Address II. Schuler, 702
Pike street, Covington, Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

For Sale-Casing. 200 feet 6ss, 20
III; 1900 feet sh. S-lb.; all In first
class condition. Bargain II taken at
once. Address 402 Herskowitz building.
Oklahoma City. or call Walnut 5636,
Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
Wanted.

Wanted. experienced man for super
intendent of good refinery; state cx-
periencc. reference and probable sal
ary in first letter. care Of Tulsa World
4220-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
Oil Men and Liberty Bonds

The coming week will show that the
oil men Of the mid-continent field are
the most patriotic Of any class of peo-
pie on earth, and not only because
they can afford 1t but because ii would
be difficult to find so patriotic a bunch
anywhere.
Some Of them have shown already
how to do the thing right-as for in.
stance the Atlantic Petroleum com.
pany has subscribed for bonds and
every man in their employ has taken
at least one.
Some Of the larger operators have
already subscribed in large amounts
and these same men are figuring how
to take more and still pay the big
taxes that are falling to the lot of the
rich in these days Of war Much has
been expected of this specially ia.
vored community and there will be
no disappointment when the final fig.
ures are available.
The honor of owning these bonds II
very great and is fully appreciated by
the oil fraternity from one end of the
oil field to the other and no matter
how hard the game has been for some
OF the less fortunate ones il is never
theless a matter of pride with them
all that they are holding up the dig
nifty of the fraternity by making q
grand showing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

FOR SALE.
Five miles So inch, II lbs. plain
ends casing with dresser couplings.
Oklahoma Petroleum & Gasoline Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
To Standard Tools.

The Roxana Petroleum company is
changing from rotary to standard
tools in the test in 9-2O-2w at 1850
feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

WEST OF BEGGS-Charles r. Rus
sell is on top of the sand with his No.
Edward Benson farm in 14-15-10.
The Sperry Oil & Gas Co. we'll in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

SOUTH OF MUSkOGEE-ln 30-14-19
Miller is drilling at LOO feet in his
No. IN the b. L. Morris farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

Messrs. Ramsey, de Meules. Rosser
Martin & King, the well-known legal
firm is sending out a very patriotic and
inspiring opinion rendered by Judge
Emory Speer, Of the southern district
OF Georgia which upholds the consti
nationality OF the law Of selective
draft. and anyone doubling the wis
dom Of the legality thereof had best
apply to them for a copy. 1t is great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22
Refining Processes

In these days Of efficiency the vari-
Gus refining processes that bid fair
to increase the output without increas-
ing the cost are becoming more and
more of interest, as 1t seems impossi-
BILE to install the Burton process for
the duration of the war and which
may or may not be for a short period
only. Refiners are therefore turning
to other processes in the expectation
or getting everything out Of barrel
or Oil that is in it, and il looks now
that after many delays the Wells pro-
cess is going to be a success and II
not on a large scale. then on a small
one. 1t may be that using this process
every man may become his own re-
finer. The process is so simple, and
the result so good as to seem to war
rant this conclusion. A leading re-
finer who is here from the east to
examine the operation Of this process
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

DRUNRIGHT-C. b. Shnffer, No.
! Farchew farm in 36-iS-7 south
west OF the southeast OF the southeast
is drilling at $50 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-22

SU NJ NJ 1T - In 4-14-1S Decius
end associates have fishing job at
1880 feet In the No. 4 r. Smith farm.