davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Dick Gray Of the Prairie Otl 4 Gas
co. has been to Fort Logan It. Roots
and must have had the time of his
life. SO proud is he OF the fine work
being done 10y the boys from Tulsa,
including his son Homer. He say,
that Homer ana Roger sherman We're
due to take command of squad sat
urday. the first that had happened to
come their way.
The boys are all working hard and
according to Mr.. Gray the rcLular
army officers are praisng their work
sl,v high lie L. much pleased with
the sanitary conditions aud well he
may be rs the camp is ideally located
and everything is as neat as wax lie
was the second from Tulsa to visit
the bows since they left here
Trap>hootcr, Wen SIN Flowing B'c.
Tro foW If the Trapshootcrs oil
company well i'm the southeast corner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

John Bennett, field superintendent
for the Prairie oil n Gas co is sport
ns around with his arm In sling
as the result of trying To crank a
cranky Ford.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
At BALD UiI.Thc

iIhllit tll Z AiNN''Nl ~ IL I o. i ANAtt
At BALD UIiJl-Thc Cauey River
Gas company is down liza feet in
no ON the J. Ware farm in the
center of the southeast of the south
west of S-l5-l5.
Corey x Auders No on the J. Fri
day farm i'm the northeast corner Of
the southwest of 5-l5-l5 Is shut down
at l.S2O feet
The Caucv River No. on the NJ
W. Barnett farm I'm the center OF the
southeast of the southeast of S-15-l5
Is shut down at coo feet
The Same company No. on the
$ henderson farm in the southwest
corner of the northwest Of lS-15-l5
is shut down at 1900 feet
Smith n cline NO. /. Nandcrslice.
located i'm the southeast corner of the
southwest of the southeast Of
3O-15-tJ is still rig
Smith & Wigton are drilling at $50
feet I'm No. 3 ON the NJ. Drew farm
in the southwest corner Of the south
east of the southwest Of Sl-l5-l5.
In the same section kimley and
others No. ON the william Drew
farm in the center OF the east line Of
the southwest OF the southwest of the
section are shut down at 600 feet
has failed to make an oil well out Of
their No. , on the MaNSon farm in
3l-l5-l5 after pumping water out of
IL for some time. II Is located in the
northwest corner of the section and
the total depth of the hole is LIE
feet
The Brown and others test on the
u. Canada farm in the southeast cor
ncr OF the northeast OF 35-l5-l5 Is
drilling at 1880 feet.
Nicholson and others No 3 on the
G Franklin farm In the northwest
corner Of the northeast Of the south
west OF 3G-15-l5 is drilling at $50 feet.
NT BROKEN ARROW Allison
and others 40. on the \. Wiley farm
in the center of the south half OF tho
northeast of the northeast of S2-lS-l .
is dry and abandoned at 1850 feet.
The Petrol oil company has aban-
doued No on the H. Brown farm I'm
The northwest corner of the north
east of 33 1915.
The savoy No. on the =. Brown
faim i'm tie northwest corner OF the
suuthwcs, of the northeast Of S3-lS-
j is dry and abandoned at l ,450 feet
Jake Bcarmon and others No. l l.
Cooper. located In the northwest cor
ucr OF the northeast of the southwest
~ 19-iS-1i, is drilling at 1.552 feet
sand was found Mt 1,504 feet, but was
went thru ard was dry.
Cunningham and Graham are drill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

At ALSUMA-J. T. Seifert has
abandoned No. l on the X. Bruner
farm in the southeast corner Of the
northwest of the southwest of
l-19-14.
In 4-19-i4 the Dean and Shobe No.
| r. Miles in the northeast corner of
the southwest of tho southwest OF the
section is shut down at 1000 feet.
Thad Day is shut down at 1916 on
fee . in No. l on tho T. Morgan farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

ing At 600 feet in No. IL on the j.
l'olcs farm in the center Of the south
line of the northwest of the north
west of 26-lS-14.
The Ossenbeck Petroleum company
is still shut down at 1880 feet In No.
! on the l. B. Brayles farm in the
southeast corner Of the southwest o.
the northwest of 3i-1S-l4.
Glover and others No. on the n.
Moore farm in the center of the souu.
line of the southwest of the north
west Of S6-1S-1i is drilling at 2UU
feet.
The Edgar oil company No on
the l.. Moore farm i'm the northwest
corner of the southwest of 3G-1S-l4 is
drilling at 200 feet
LiEhtncr and others No. 2 on the
/ + Mcintosh farm in the southwest
| corner of l3-lS-l5 Is shut down n
! 900 feet. Number is shut down n
SEQ feet. Ii is located in the center
! of the south line Of the southwest OF
the northeast Of the section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

The price paid was not given out. but
II Is generally Understood that a
premium was paid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

CIIlUTAUQUA COUNTY. KAN
Eciger & Crook have 1000 900 feet OF
eas at Liz feet in their first test
in 11-34-11.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
GobIc second Test Very Light.

I.nbIr s.cnnd TEST Icrv Iipbt
Tho second tr,t Of n q GobIc I'm
g-lG-lt lust north Of his fest good
ocu rs ,iowiug for a very nsht pro.
|ducrr having been drilled thru Tho
sand and ts ouw shut down 10 shoot.
Tho ton Of the sand was found at I.ISO
feet and tho total depth Is 1880 feet
. 10 ls located boz the southeast corner ~
the southwest OF the northwest of ho
I folthWrst of the section
Gohir $50. ou the ) barnett iu the
southwest corner of the southeast OF
thp northeast of the southeast Of
N.It.ll I, RIG and SO 3 located iu
the southeast corner of the southwest
ul the northeast OF the southeast OF
.h. section Is down 700 feet
TIA, LIckhlWk 40 % on the J.
. Richards nrm Iu thc southwest corner
rI tho southeast of the southeast Of
s.It.I5 Isa ris SO 3 located ina the
l,utDr of the north line of the south
east OF the southeast of S-1t-lr also
.u II+
THO bl1eNhawk Petroleum company
No. uu the j.. Richards farm in the
center OF the uorthlluc Of the south
west ot the southwest of 9-lt-l5 is
.u. ou top of the gas sand at l.t1G
ioDt $50 D. down GOO feet and 80. 4
-I rls They are located IN the south
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Modern Rural School
House for GIenWO0d

Kearney, Neb,, June l3.-(Spcciah)
The Glenwood school board at the
annual meeting held last evening,
voted $4,000 for erection OF modern
rural school and community center
house. The building. for which plans
have already been accepted, will be
among the most up-to-date rural
schools in Nebraska. Manual train
ing, domestic science. indoor play
and dining rooms are included. There
will be full basement, a modern
heating plant and fine sewerage sys-
teu
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
FACE BROKE OUT
WITH HP|MPLES
Dis6guredV VeryMuch. Itched
and Burned. Cuticura Healed,

my face broke out with red, sore
looking pimples. The pimples festered
and irritated very much, and mostly al.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Dodge County Bankers
Will Push Liberty Bonds

Fremont, Neb., June lj.-(Special)
The Dodge County Bankers asso-
ciation was organized at meeting at
Hooper this evening when fifty bank
crs were in attendance. The object
OF the organization is primarily to
push the sale of Liberty bonds.
George c. Gage of Fremont was
elected president, Roy Cusack of
North Bend vice president, J. How
ard Heine OF Hooper secretary, and
Will Meyer of Hooper treasurer. The
total, of subscriptions to the loan issue
in the county to date is $SS0,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Notes from Fullerton.

Fullerton, Neb., June l5.-(Special,)
Eleven blocks in the business part
Of Fullerton will be paved. Bids for
the paving contract will be closed
July 10. One splendid business house
has just been completed by c. L.
Wiltse and two up-to-date garages are
being erected by T. NJ. Sheaff and N.
N. Barber.
A Chautauqua Park association has
been formed in Fullerton and 100
acres of picturesque scenic grounds
made up largely of natural oak groves
and high bluffs have been purchased
by the association for the annual
chautauqua and use of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

Paris, June l3.-General Pershing
landed at Boulogne this morning and
will arrive in Paris this evening.
General Pershing was met at the
quay by General Pelletier, represent
ing the French government and gen.
eral headquarters of the French army;
Commandant Hue, representing the
minister of war; General Lucas, COM
manding the northern region; Colonel
Daru, governor of Lille; the project
of the Somme and other public Of
hc,als.
British soldiers and marines lined
up along the quays rendered military
honors as the vessel flying the Stars
and Stripes, preceded by destroyers
and accompanied by hydroplancs and
dirigible balloons, steamed up the
channel.
Military bands played The Star
Spangled Banner" and The Marseil-
laise" as General Pelletier and his
party boarded the boat to welcome
General Pershing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Canning School at Grand Island.

Grand Island, Neb., June 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Grand Island canning
school closed yesterday. Forty-two
women took the required course i'll
canning as was given by the univer-
sity extension department. The first
two days work was repeated Monday
and Tuesday for the benefit Of those
who could not attend Friday and Sat
urday. Most off the women attend
ing represented the various mothers
clubs and civic improvement clubs of
the city, while number were en-
rolled from Central City and Alvo
and other neighboring towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

THE reason is OBJ
l. vious. The cost
of raw materials and
parts has scared to
= record breaking levels.
Buy a Jeffery Six
now and we can save
you money. The
present price is $l46S.
1t may 60 up any day.
1t is certain that the
factory can not build
this car at this price
whenthe presentstock
of material is ex-
hausted.
So far The Nash
Motors Company has
been able to keep the
price down because of
their tremendous ad-
vantage as manufac-
turers. You see they
actually build ninety
three per cent Of every
Jeffery Six in their
own factory. Because
they are thus obliged
to buy materials far in
advance they have so
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Archbishop Harty at Lindsay.

Lindsay, Neb., June l3,--(Special,)
Archbishop Harty has been in Lind
say and vicinity since Sunday admin
istering confirmation rites. Sunday
he carried the sacred host i'll the Cor
pus Cristi procession around the
church, and at 2 p. m. confirmed a
"'"eS of 220. In the evening he was
entertained by program given by
the children. Monday he was es-
corted to St. Bernard, where he con-
6rmed a class OF $50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
A Warming F rom the Factory

1.-THE price of the Jefery Sir is
subject to change without notice.
We cannot maintain the present
price - certainly not after our
present stock of materials bought
over a year ago is used up."
- THE NASH MOTORS co.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

far been protected
against the advance in
raw materials. For
their present stock was
purchased over a year
ago at much lower
prices. This gives
them a tremendous
advantage over COM
panies which merely
assemble cars.
Compare values for
yourself. You will
find other cars in the
Jefery Six class priced
as high as $1,000.
So you are actually
buying that value in a
Jeffery Six for sl465.
Effect this substan-
tial saving by placing
your order for a jeff
cry Six at once. i
But don't delay.
See this car nov. Let
us demonstrate to you
why the Jefery Six
is the leader in its
price class.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
Britons RepulSe Counter
Attacks by Germans

London, June l5-The repulse of
a German counter attack on the posi-
tions newly gained by the British
along the Souchez river is announced
bY the war Office
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

ways came to a head SO that
my face was dishgured very
much for the time being.
Later on they became itchy
and burned a lot. This
lasted about two or three
months.
"One day ! sent for a free
sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment annlisd
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14
GENERAL,PERSHING
ARRIVES IN PARIS
American Commander is Given
Enthusiastic Greeting at
French Port After Cross
ing Channel.
BULLETIN.

Paris, June l3.-Major General
Pershing arrived in Paris late today.
The neral received a tumultuous
welcome as he proceeded through
the thronged boulevards. At the
station he was welcomed by Mar
shal Joffre, Ambassador Sharp and
Paul Painleve, minister of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-14

them in the evening and slept better ior
they cooled my face, $50 | bought more
and in three weeks my face became
clear, and Twas healed. "(Signed) Arthur
Bnesemester, 3057 West 10Th Street,
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept rs, 1916.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment have
proved most valuable forAhe treatmeEt
of pimples, blackheads, redness and
roughness, dandruff, itching, irritated
scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, q
young and old.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: 'Cuticura,
Dept. Il, Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
STEPS BEING
TAKEN TO MEET
LATEST CRISIS
President Wilson and Secretary Lam
sing Hold Hour Conference
Over Situation. ...; /.
HURRY.UP CALL ISSUED
FOR COLONEL HOUSE
Drastic Action Urged Upon Admins.
traton by Some of the Leaders
in Congress.
(Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 1.-After an
hours conference between President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing. it be.
came known today that the German
situation is viewed with extreme gray
ity, and that the American govern
ment had already begun to formulate
definite steps. - '~S''s '.}
It was regarded as not impossible
that action of some kind has already
been taken, but there was no indica.
tion of this nature.
There also were indications that no
announcement of the course of the
government would be made, until GER
tain steps had been taken through the
navy department and treasury depart
ment for safeguarding American ports.
1t was disclosed that President Will
son and Secretary Lansing had con-
ference last night, although it was de-
MED they had conferred at all. 1t
was indicated today that before the
course of the United States was made
public there were certain necessary
steps to be taken. 4'.a ~
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, men,
ber of the senate foreign relations
committee, was at the White House
early today but said he did not dis
cuss the submarine question.
Passports for Count Won Bernstorff,
orders for recall Of Ambassador Ger
ard, solemn warnings, to Berlin. that
/ breach of her pledges means sever.
.ance of diplomatic relations, or tense
waiting for an overt act, which would
sweep aside diplomacy and bring the
American government to the point OF
action, are among the contingencies
which fill the situation today.
Confers With House. +.
President Wilson conferred with
Col. e. nj. House, his friend and ad.
wiser, who was lMrredly summoned
from New York. .... ... ,..,ar
Germany's sudden declaration of
her intention without warning to de-
stroy all shipping over wide area
comes as a climax to a series OF ag-
grayated cases, in which the United
States has gathered evidence that
pledges to respect international law
have been broken. A score of Amer
lean lives have been lost since the
slate was wiped by Germany's prom
CONTINUED on page tWoJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
BILL TO WIPE
OUT RECENT
LOSES OUT

House bill 65, abolishing the pres
ent board of regents and creating a
new commission to be composed of a
governor, superintendent of public in
struction and a third member to be
appointed by the governor, was killed
in the senate this afternoon when the
majority report on the state affairs
committee was accepted recommend
ing that consideration be indefinitely
postponed.
A minority report signed by Nor
krib and Hammerly recommending
that the bill pass, was rejected by
vote of rs to II, six being absent.
Petitions were received from Mandan
Presbyterian church protesting against
any change in the present laws which
would permit Sunday baseball, pools.
billiards or horse racing; from 40 citi-
zens Of Jamestown protesting against
the passing of bone-dry prohibition
law, and from 30 citizens Of Kintyre
asking that the present Sunday clos
ing laws be withdrawn from the stat
ute books.
A communication from the Tri-State
Drainage congress at New Ulm, Mimi.
relating to the Red river valley situa-
tion, went to the committee. on irri-
cation and drainage.
Senator Hamilton introduced a bill
providing that baseball conducted
in an orderly manner SO as not to In
terfere with the peace, repose and
comfort Of community may be play
ed during the afternoon on the Sab
bath"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
GERMAN FRE|GHTER
SINKS, REFUSES AID
fUnited Press)

Charleston. S. c., Feb. 1.-The Ger
man freighter Liggesles. which has
been lying in the harbor here since
the outbreak of the war, suddenly
sank in forty-two feet of water AS
sistance offered her by vessels stand
ing nearby was refused by the Capt
ain.
It is believed she had been scuttled.
This belief seemed to be borne out
by the fact that the captain declined
the aid of tugs. In an hour the YES
sells bow was high in the water, and
the stern was gradually settling, but
Captain Klattenhoff, with five or six
officers, still were aboard. The crew
of lascars was sent home soon after
the vessel tied up here at the out
break of the war.
The steamer which >is of $3.50 tons
gross, is anchored in between 40 and
SO feet of water, about ha1ese ~
from the city'ss wNtlG front
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
SECTION HAND
KILLED BY FAST
EASTBOUNO TRAIN
Accident Occurred Within Few Feet
Of station at Sweet 1riar Late
Yesterday.

Akkaki Agion As, section laborer,
struck by passenger train No. at
Sweet Briar late Wednesday after
noon, died in the Mandan hospital
shortly before midnight last night.
An examination at the hospital dis
closed two broken legs, a fractured
skull and other injuries. little hope
was held for the patient from the hour
that he was entered.
Returning to the station, Agopion
with his fellow laborers, was about to
take the handcar from the tracks.
They were within few feet of the
station. With their coat collars up
and ear laps down, the men did not
hear the approach of the eastbound
limited.
Two of the men glanced up just in
time to escape. The engine struck
the handcar, tossing it to one Of the
tracks and Agopion on the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
(Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 1.-Following is a
summary of the note in which Ger
many declares its intention of resum.
ing it's subsea warfare: $ l.
"Your excellency was good enough
to transmit to the Imperial govern
ment a copy Of the esmessage which the
president of the United States of Am
erica addressed to the senate on the
22nd instant. The Imperial govern
ment has given it the earnest consid'
Grafton, which the presidents state
ments deserve. inspired AS they are
Continued on Pase Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
Omitted Press)

Q
Washington, Feb. An ultimatnm
to Germany for an immediate break 10
what official Washington believed to-
day would be President Wilson's
course, following Germany's announce.
ment of her intent to strike irrespect.
lively at shipping in the new war zone.
President Wilson has not announced
his course, but under the circum-
stances officials recall the fact that
the president has always said war. or
a break may be avoided until the last
ditch" and it is believed this is the
last ditch" Officials are not certain
how President Wilson will regard It.
II he follows the last statement to Ger
many that break would follow Ger
many's violation of her pledge, which
she now says she will scatter to the
winds, war seems inevitable.
There is no time for long thought.
The new gigantic war was started at
midnight last night and neutral ship.
ping has but few days of grace. An
ultimatum holding Germany account
able under penalty of break seemed
the logical course. Authorities point
out that President Wilson has three
courses upon which to act. He might
wait and act il American lives or
rights are trespassed on. He might
make quick move and get relaxa.
tion of the British starvation block.
ade and modification Of the new move.
He might make last and big elev-
enth hour peace move intended to halt
activities. Either of the last two, how.
ever, appeared to officials and = few
authorities in Washington to be dar.
inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
DEUTSCHLAND ON +
!. THIRD TRIP T0HU. S
(United Press)

New York, Feb. 1-According to re-
ports of commercial houses, the Ger.
man submarine Deutschland left Re-
mer Haven January IA for the United
States. A bill of lading for goods has
been received here, allowing the sub
marine II days for the trip. She
should arrive here today or tomorrow,
If the date was correct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
coDiNG NOTE.
(United PreSSl

Berlin, Feb. 1.-Ambassador Gerard
and Secretary Joseph Grey, personal
ly superintended the coding Of the
note to America. Both refused to dis
cuss the new declaration. A meeting
in the reichstagg, which began ut
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, continued
until late at night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
EVERYTHING TO WIN.
(united Preaal5 E4 81

Amsterdam Feb. 1.-Gefmany'so ac-
ceptance OF the challenge to a fight to
the finish and stake everything to win
was the substance of speech before
the reichstagg yesterday by German
Chancellor Won Bethman Hollwegg.
Berlin dispatches quoted the German
chancellor as follows:
I'VE have been challenged to fight
to a finish. We accept and we are
stalking everything
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
nine VESSELS SUNK BY TEUT0MS

Omitted Press,

New York, Feb. 1.-Francis A. Con-
molly and partner, r. J. Boiling, of
the firm of F. A. Connolly & Co., of
Washington, today told the "leak"
committee they did not realize the i'm
portance of the statement they made
to r.. A. Hutton, the day before the
publication Of the Presidents peace
message, but merely knew that some
thing was going to happen in inter.
national affairs, and that they believ.
ed something is going to happen
now. Il guess YOU have been reading
the newspapers Representative
Campbell remarked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-01
Bout With
Cold Wave
Not Ended
Official Reading at 8 O'clock Was 33
Below With Wind Velocity Of
49,. % Miles.
"sEVERE COLD" IS
FORECAST FOR TONIGHT

B'ismarck's bout with the cold wave
is not ended. .t- ..~Ea 54.
The OlIlcal reading at o'clock
was 33 below, with wind velocity OF
% miles an hour, degrees colder
than the corresponding hour yester-
day.
Although the reading at noon was
~ degrees below, the weather man
would give no official statement as
to what the mercury would register
tonight with the abating OF the wind.
He intmated it might possibly reach
36.
Severe Cold Tonight.
The forecast reads for fair weather
with 'cont inlled severe cold tonight
and Friday" II the wind lessons to-
ward evening, the cold may be felt
to the extent which it was this and
yesterday mornings.
Official readings show -32 at Z
O'clock; 81 below at II O'clock; 80
as the lowest last night and is as
the lowest for yesterday.
The eastern storm is central today
just off the Atlantic coast and the
cold wave has overspread the middle
mississippi valley, the zero line today
reaching as far south as Oklahoma.
The pressure over the northwest has
increased greatly. The highest pres
sure is still over Alberta. t...
Edmonton reported As this morn.
ing; Calgary, SO; Charles City, Ia.
is; Helena, -22; Moorhead, --2S;
Pierre, 80; Sioux City, 20; St.
Paul, -16, and Winnipeg, -24.
Train 49, Hours. Late
500 train No. 269, due to arrive
from Minot at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, pulled into Bismarcksat
noon. IS hours late. The train was
stalled in a snowdrift all of last
night, a short distance north of VIII
ton. No trains are running on the
500. Northern Pacific trains are op'
Grating from one to seven hours late.