davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
COWS, EGGS AND HENS
DONATED TO RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. June %. - Red
Cross officials Thursday found their
ORGANIZATION the owner of one herd
of dairy cows, a fat Plymouth Rock
hen and a dozen eggs, a dozen gold
and silver medals of various kinds.
much jewelry and quantities OF
chandise-donation TO the Red
Cross war fund from persons who
could not give money.
A Slav woman of Middletown, o..
donated the hen and eggs. The To-
cal campaign committee auctioned
the eggs for s1.736 and the hen for
$3.50. Roth were returned by the
buyers for resale and will be sent 10
headquarters here. Officials said
they would be forwarded TO New
York for sale by auction in Wall
st.
Cows. hogs. horses and other live
stock have been given by farmers
in a number Of states. A negro
woman in YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. had
no money, but volunteered 20 90 3
days washing. The work was given
her and the pay was turned in 70
the Red Cross fund An Oklahoma
boy gave his airedale terrier. Every
thing donated that cannot be used
directly i'm relief work will be sold
and the proceeds added to the
S115.00000O subscribed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
zZZZNzZZZZZzzZM
Begin NOW!

We hope this lesson well
you'll learn
To save a part of all you
earn,
And if YOU wealth and COM
fort crave,
You quickly must begin to
save.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
PLYMOUTH.

The seven Tri Kappa pledges, Jo-
sephine Johnson. Helen Bondurant.
Helen and Beatrice Lauer. Demaris
Metsker. winifred Wunderlick and
Lulu Mccoy entertained The Kappa
chapter Thursday evening by taking
them in automobiles 20 White City
landing near Twin lakes for a fish
dinner After this bounteous meal
they brought the girls % Plymouth
and took them 10 the Orpheum 70
see Snow White.
Arrangement. NV, -oeen complet-
ed whereby Gov Goodrich, Prof.
Christie II Lafayette. and ". J.
Bryan will come 10 Plymouth on
July and speak on the subject Of
Food Conservation" People from
all over the STATE are expected 20
come 20 Plymouth on this day and
hear these national characters.
Miss Olga Tomlinson and Miss
Erma Cressner. guardians Of the
Potawatomie camp fire will chap
eron the Camp Fire girls at Pretty
lal5s for a week beginning Saturday,
June so. They have rented the II.
w Bortree cottage for their vaca-
ton.
For three years a camp for Grip
pied children Of Chicago has been
operated at Twin lakes under the
care Of Miss Florence Prouty and on
Tuesday morning 81 of them arrived
for this years outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swindell and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Auer went by
auto 10 Marwiu 20 visit for a few
days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Francis re-
turned Monday 70 their home in De-
troit. after visiting for a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Otto Breeze. Mr..
and Mrs. Isaiah Seider and Mrs.
Fred Solder
Eugene T League spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
League. He is at present employed
with the Western Electric CO. In
Chicago.
II is probable that no local option
election will he called even though
il has been very seriously thought
Of by the townspeople. 10 has been
learned that there are some steps
necessary that were not known
about at first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
LYDICK

Miss Johnson OF Laporte was
weekend guest of Miss Clara Smith
The Young Married Ladies sun
dav school class will give an ice
cream social at the church Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson
and family visited relatives at South
Bend Sunday
Miss Gertrude Arnold spent sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Arnold OF Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stroup and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers Sunday.
Mrs. George Winslow of Whiting
is a guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Wilkeson.
Mrs. Frank Plumbeck was in La
porte last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Platz Of South
Bend and Mrs John Warner at
tended conference at Terre Haute
last week.
Mrs. Mable Wenrick of New Car
Isle spent few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Plumbeck
and children Of Grapevine visited
with relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sherland
n,rn Lapaz were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muckenthaler of
Mishawaka and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ Winkler of Washington Park were
/ guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Bauer Sunday.
Miss Lyrell Shirley has left for Elk
\ hart for an indefinite vacation at the
\ home Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Richards. following her
/ recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spine and Mr. and
Mrs. Boyce of South Bend called at
/ the Charles Meyers home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. William Stroup and sons
/ Russell and Lewis. attended an
I entertainment held in honor OF the
primary Sunday school class of the
Second Brethren church Of South
/ Bend. given 10y their teacher, Mrs
SoSerman az Leeper park Tuesday
Miss Mildred Humes spent sun
day with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Rupert Of Nappanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trumble
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
John Vite at the Epworth hospital
She is improving after undergoing
an operation Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
FIVE POINTS, IND.

Chudren's day exercises was held
at Monson chapel sunday evening
consisting of ecitations songs and
drill. A large crowd gathered 20 hear
the children. Next Sunday is Patri-
otto Sunday. The collection will be
given for Red Cross work.
Misses Ethel Zeitler and Bessie
Trumbeu of South Bend spent sat
urday night and Sunday with their
cousins. Veria Thelma and Elva
Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miiliken were
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Nilliken, AT Crumstown
Sunday
Ernest Kaser OF Indianapolis
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
B. Kaser.
Mrs r. Collins. Mrs +. Carlton
and daughter. Maize. were guests OF
Mrs. Mccoy n Crumstown sunday
afternoon
Messrs. Charlie and John Wilker-
son OF South Bend spent sunday aft
ernoon with their brother. George
Wilkerson-
Robert Chamberlain OF Solth
Bend is visiting at the home OF his
uncle, G. W. Darkus and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Calvert OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Hague on June 18th, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Belve-
dere, H., is visiting at the Morse
home
Miss Anna Vincent spent several
days last week with her aunt Mrs.
Alice Jude.
Mr. and Mrs James Kelley Of
Elkhart were week end visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Wommer
Mrs. Wells Of Travis City, Mich,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Har-
~ Hogue.
The Home Economics club will
hold its annual picnic at the Ken
nedy school on July at which time
Miss Mcneil Of Purdue university
will give a canning demonstration.
Everybody is welcome and bring
your dinner basket with you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy and children
of Belvedere, H., arrived Sunday
evening and are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Morse. They came
through by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer will accom-
pany Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon of Fort
Wayne on an automobile trip
through Montana and several of the
western states. They expect 10 be
gone about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Ort Of Mish-
awake were week end visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs VIII Eberhart.
Jack Legion and family were
Sunday visitors at the DeGrote
home.
A party Of Willow Creek people
picnicked at Bryson's point on Sun
day
Church services viii he held Sum
: day as follows: sunday school at
I 10 a. m and preaching at 1880 p.
m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
FLUCKYToWN

The huckleberry crop will be
short on account of the late frosts.
1. y. Fluckey was in the city on
Saturday on a business trip.
The Morrow, Wilcoxen. and Hawn
families held their third annual re-
union on last Sunday at the resi-.
dence of James Morehouse in Cen
ter township, 10 people being pres
ent. The oldest person was Mrs.
Maggie Longacre, 81 years old, the
youngest a babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Albert, y. Studebaker st. The
following officers were elected for
another year: George Morrow,
president; Miss Ethel Wilhelm, sec
rotary. and Mrs. Nellie Ray, treas
urer. Those from a distance were:
Mrs Carrie Carlton and family of
Ashley Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

Hiss Lena Felger was home over
Sunday from south Bend.
Miss Lavina Mock spent Monday
afternoon in Walkerton.
II. r. earn made a business trip
10 Plymouth Monday.
Harvey Houser and wife spent
Tuesday afternoon in South Bend on
business.
Mr.. Sullivan came home Tuesday
evening after a business trip 20 st
Louis. Mo.
Frank Fetzer and clyde Keck
were business callers at South Bend
Sunday.
Mrs Matte Rowe of South Bend
was home saturday evening and
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. Gonser of Cairo. H.. is here
visiting for two weeks with relatives
and friends. His family has been
here two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. DIR. Worster arrived
here Tuesday evening from Chica-
go, where Mrs. Worster has been
in a hospital for sometime. They
will remain here for sometime with
n. b. Worster and family.
Mrs G. c. Smith spent Monday
shopping in Chicago.
Miss Mary Conner and her faith
err spent Sunday in Chicago with
friends.
The Mizpah class will meet with
Mrs. Frank Pearse this Thursday
afternoon for regular business
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Reese returned Sun
day from "A few days visit with her
parents at Ashley, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
STOVERVILLE, IND.

clyde Gilman of Buskirk. Ind.
spent sunday with ms mother. Mrs.
John Hill. at this place
Harry Palmer was in Lakeville
Monday
James Dunn spent Monday at
Palmer's Prairie
William CLANCY reports the straw
berry crop is very large this year
George II. Slower Of South Bend
is spending few days at this place.
Mr. Southworth Of Plymouth was
in this vicinity Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wahl Of
Woodland were guests of friends at
this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Emberson Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hill. Mr. Harley Clyde
Gilman and Harry Palmer motored
10 Daugherty Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schafer enter
tanned at dinner at this home at this
place Sunday About 30 were pres
ent TO participate in the affair
a mons those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Huntsburger Of River
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marker of
Woodland, Mrs. Mabel Schafer and
family of Palmer's Prairie and Mr.
and Mrs W. l.. Schafer and son
Earl Of Weigelsburg.
The annual Fulmer reunion was
held at Mishawaka saturday. About
so descendants We're present TO take
part in the occasion. Among those
present from this place were Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Hill, Mrs. Ember-
son Palmer and son Harry, and Ezra
Wahl and family. The next reunion
Will be held at the home of Ezra
Wall at this place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
WALNUT GROVE, IND.

There will be children's exercises
az Mt. Pleasant church next Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Charles Mikesell of LydiCk.
Ind. and Miss Edna Stroup of Cas-
sopoHs spent Thursday and Friday
of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph LydiCk.
Mrs Anna Dempsey of South
Bend spent one day last week with
relatives here.
The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

meet with Mrs. Arthur Cissne
Thursday July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Lydick
spent Sunday afternoon in south
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

South Bend were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph limerick.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
FINE ROADS OUT
Of ROCK ASPHA[T /
Highways in South Part Of
State Are Finished With
Ardmore Product.

ARDMORE,, Okla. Sept 22-(Spc-
elal. Garter county rock asphalt is
an Ardmore product which is rapidly
becoming recognized as the most suit
able paving material by many cities.
There is under construction, completed
and ordered by the city commission
thirty miles OF Ardmore paving. Six
miles OF permanent concrete sidewalks
were ordered at one sitting OF the COM
missioners recently.
Fine Automobile Drives.
Oiled roads, paved streets and the
program OF highway Improvement
mapped out by the Carter county COM
missioners will give Ardmorc people
some OF the finest automobile drives
in the state The most recently as
sured new highway is the connecting
link OF the Winnipeg to the Gulf, for
the completion OF which the Red river
bridge between Ardmore and Gaines.
Vile Texas, will soon be under con.
| struction.
Good roads lead from Ardmore 10
the oil fields, to Sulphur, the "Carls.
| bdu VI DONtnC1n .okIdnON1d, IDCdItU ~
Sulphur, Murray county via Madill
and Durant to Dcnison and Shermah.
Texas, via Marietta and Gainesville,
Texas, to Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston
and Galveston via Davis and also
via Duncan to Oklahoma City
Paved Streets to Country Club.
The Downward mines are located
three miles southwest OF Ardmore.
There are asphalt mines at Crusher
and near Doughcrty, and ample de-.
posts in several parts of the county.
Excellent paved streets lead from ths
downtown section to Dornick Hills
Country club, which has one OF the
finest goli courses in the state. The
Chickasaw club is a fishing and hunt
ing club, and the Rod and Gun club
is similar organization Ample
stocks OF fish arc contained in the
lakes at the Chickasaw and the Rod
and Gun club, the city lake, the sourc,
of Ardmore's excellent water supply, is
also iavorite haunt OF Waltonites.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
= I;cal Washington
Both Hopeful and Grave
Over Production Outlook

supplies OF oils III the United States
will be totally exhausted IN 1870
The Growing Demand for OH.
Before entering into detailed dis
cussion OF these important topics under
the general heading OF the oil situation,
a few general observations will not be
amiss. There is no disposition in
Washington to revive officially the re-
cent controversy between the navy and
interior departments over the California
oil fields That situation arose before
the United States entered the war and
the controversy was brought to its pres
sent status some time ago. Ncverthe-
less, the bearing OF the California stu
alton on the general oil problem cannot
be wholly ignored. At the present writ
ing the California oil fields, for various
reasons, arc practically removed from
the national equation. although they
are among the most productive in the
United States. For the present Cali
fornia oil producers will do well to
supply the immediate needs of their
own vicinity
The reasons for this condition are
apparent upon study, and one of them,
the lack of bottoms to carry oil by sea,
has nothing to do with the domestic
controversy, The real war problem Of
this government is to carry oil in sui
ficient quantity and as expedi,iously as
possible to the places where 1t is
needed. Submarine warfare has been
as great a menace, proportionately
speaking. TO the oil-carrying trade as
any other At this time, not only with
the oil demands of the allies in Europe
increasing rapidly, but with the United
States preparing to throw into the field
an immense military organization as
dependent upon oil and its products as
any other, II has become necessary to
assemble for transportation along the
most direct routes possible the bulk OF
the ol-uarrying ships. This has re-
/ suited in a readjustmcnt OF the trans
portation problem in the southern and
western oil fields particularly. With the
reduction in tank tonnage the Pacific
fields have been largely cut off from,
the bottoms necessary to transport oil
There are no pipe lines across the
Rocky mountains, hence the California
field Is largely eliminated.
When it is further considered tha,
immense Withdrawals Of. oil lands ,,
the government have taken place il
California; that the money received b,
oil producers on the naval reserv,
lands in that state, now under lega
controversy, has all been impoundec
with the exception of enough to pa,
the actual cost of pumping. it can read
lily be understood why the Californi,
oil field is now in bad way from
national standpoint. The mid-westerI
fields arc not so handicapped in tn
matter OF transportation for the reaso,
that they have pipe lines to the gul
which can be used when bottoms ar
available, and four pipe lines connec,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
(Spsaal Correspondence Of the New
S York Evening Post)

(SDoeaal Correspondence OF the New
York Evening Post)
y. WASHINGTON. Sept O--Oil has
osss 4 subject OF deep official coneers
h Washington ever since the war broke
out. Today il is more Of an Official
coacem than ever, for the United
Ssntes is now At war on It's own account
Ind when q nation OF l0J,m,m peo-
Ne goes TO war, its addition to all the
oaAer nations at war, its bearing on
sucply. demand, apd production immedi-
ufely becomes . question OF paramount
importance. Oil, therefore, presents IT.
self to this government at this time
In two aspects
(i.) What can oil do to win the war ?
(2) What can war do to deplete, II
noe destroy. the oil supply
Al the risk OF appearing TO reach a
conclusion in advance of recital OF
the facts upon which the conclusion IS
based, il is only fair to say that stu
dents Of the oil question, as 1t bears
upon the war and the future supply,
seem, so far as Washington is con
cerned. to be divided into two schools.
The first school is thoroughly pessi-
mestic rs to the ability Of the oil re
sources OF the country to meet the
heavy demand now being made upon il
q home and abroad. The second school
is more or less pessimistic over the i'm
mediate outlook, but hopeful that the
strenuous efforts which are being put
forth, and the sacrifices which can be
made, il necessary, will eventually save
the day The situation is abnormal.
The solution Oi the problem, IT the de-
mand eventually exceeds the supply and
drains the reserves. may have to be alb
neCmal compared 10 practice heretofore.
Mr. Bsdferds Warning.
There are olentv OF authoritative ex-
pressions to be had to warrant these as
sertions. For instance, Mr. A. {. Bed
ford, president OF the Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey, and chairman
d the committee on petroleum OF the
advisory committee OF the council OF
national defense, made a statement on
JuH n, in which he said 10 part
sln view Of the abnormal conditions
confronting the nation by reason Of the
var. il is peculiarly important that the
cesntry should understand the serious
slsstioa now prevailing in the petro'
lem industry
NJ. Bedford then went on TO poin,
out that while the country is produc-
ieg crude oil at the rate OF about 800
0om barrels . year, it IS using this
e0 q the rate Of DS.0W,0W barrels q
yunr, and the demand is constantly in,
egUasing. Secondly, the stock Of re.
serves Of oil throughout the country ar,
'a1nin decreasing. Dr.. Van H. Manning
: recent statement Before the senat'
esnQittee On public lands, not only e
tlmaAsd . decrease OF $4,000 barrel
- psodsetion this year, but he also esti
'0nAql that at the present rate Of pro
n lne13ea and consumption the reserv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

general situation, and in California.
where the reserves fell off last year in
the stupendous figure OF. IS percent, the
average decline in reserves for twenty
one months has been a million barrels
a month. At present the production is
averaging 100000 barrels a month,
and the consumption 100000 barrels
month, the 100000 barrels deficit
coming from the remaining reserve
supply. Between June, 1915, and De-
cember 81, 1910, the reserves in the
whole United States fell off 100000
barrels The accompanying table, by
districts, shows the exact situation as
estimated by the governments author.
tiles
So far as importation is concerned.
the report indicates that the United
States could be affected only by the
Mexican situation. Last year Mexico
exported AZ 600 no barrels OF crude oil,
or II percent OF the total marketed pro
duction. II. bv chance. this supply
should fail the United States and its al
lies at this time. ard il the estimated
decrease in production of 1000 900 bar
rels for 1917 should materialize. it is ap-
parent that this country would be called
unon to find somewhere somehow ST.
100000 barrels more oil than it did last
wear, Over and Beyond this, however
Is the estimated increase IN normal CON
sumption alone Of Al 900 ono barrels. and
the estimated increase of normal con
sumptiou due to war, practically all OF
which woulvd he taken over by the navy
alone. is DO00,000 barrels more. In
fact, this latter figure may be further
increased. IL not doubled before the
year z out. This combination OF f;C
ures at the minimum. would REQUIRE
ol O0O0O0 more barrels Of oil. leaviro a
deficit at the end OF the year of ll2.,
0OO GOO barrels II this must he 'akcr
from the known reserves OF lS00O0OO(
barrels, it is evident that the reserv,
stocks on January | next provided tn,
estimates are realized. will amount tc
only B Con 600 barrels. OF course. If tn,
Mexican situation shows no change thi,
figure will he Droportionatelv increased
Shortage Of Gasoline.
A reduction in the normal demand 70,
!. oil and its products is emphasized b,
Mr. Bedford in his recent statement a.
one Of the sure methods Of enabling thi
country to meet the oil problem. In hi
statement Mr.. Bedford said
THE public will have to economic il
the use OF gasoline Sufficient gaso
line should be av ailable to provide 70
{ Ill the normal uses Of automobiles. Bu
pleasure riding should be curtaled. Peo
pie should look upon their automobile
as necessities, to be used only whe,
needed. Not gallon of gasoline shoul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

the end OF this year will amount to
only l0c, 10000 barrels, and that, at the
same rate Of production and consump,
tion, ali reserve stocks will be depleted
by June, 1920.
BY districts, the estimate concludes
that, unless the Kentucky fields finds a
better outlet Tor flush production than
it now has, there is no possibility OF
the Appalachian and Lima, Ind, fields
showing an increase in reserves this
year. Last year the reserves in the
Illinois field decreased 100000 bas-
rels, or 40 percent, and, because Of
Illinois declining production. a furthe'
decrease this year rather than an in
crease, is looked for The mid-con
tnent field, from whence has com,
hitherto the great reserve stocks, show
ed in March OF this year a decrease oN
only 100000 barrels, as against the re
serves held on Jau l. 1915, but the pos
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

mid continent field in Kansas and Ok.
lahoma is likely to show decrease OF
100000 barrels, while the Texas
fields may increase their output by
100000 barrels that the Caddo, La,
field may show decrease OF 2.WOm
barrels, while the Gulf coast field
should hold its own,
The Wyoming field with a greater
potential supply than is now being uti-
lized like California, is cut off from
consideration for lack of transportation
facilities. The California fields, while
promising an increase in production OF
100000 barrels, show a falling off G:
100000 barrels heretofore held in re-
serve. The net result summarized in
the following table, shows a falling of
in production of 100000 barrels this
year, but, it is pointed out, new pools
in any of the districts might materially
change the estimates. The summary:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

sibility of increasing that reserve is
discounted by the decline i'll production
and the increased demand for oil The
Caddc, Texas and Gull coast fields, all
of which marked decline in reserves
last year, are not expected TO increase
them this year The Wyoming fell
has not shown sufficient ability to &C
curnulate stores IN reserve to affect the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

In discussing the stocks OF oil on
hand held by pipe line companies. and
not including field storage, decline OF
9 percent in the six months between
June 10, 1910, and December 81, is
noted. 1t is further estimated that A.
$4,000 barrels will be drawn from the
reserves to meet the demand this year
that the stocks remaining on hand a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

supplies OF oils IN the United States
will be totally exhausted IN 1920.