davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
IN TIGER FIATS-N

IN TIGER FIATS-Newman and
others have rig up on the S. John
son farm in the northeast corner Of
the northwest of 3212-12.
The Naomi OIL company has a rig
upon the Tecumseh allotment In 84-
1919. 1t Is No. for the allotments
but No. / for the company drilling It.
The well IL located In the northeast
corner of the northwest OF the south
east of the section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY. KAN.

SAS-Denman Tucker ct al. have g
1OO-barrel well In No. 81 on the j.
Gregg farm In the southwest Of the
southwest of 22-13-it,
In 2s-33-11 W. NJ. Pats No. 9 on
the Tucker and Floyd farm In the
northeast of the northeast Of the Sec
ton Is dry and abandoned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KAN

SAS-C. T.. Roth And others have
$500, 900 gas well on the ID. II. Love
farm in tho northeast Of the south
east OF 34-32-i5. 1t Is No. on the
farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
IN ROGERS COUNTY-The Cabin

Valley Mining company has n wei
good for 80 barrels in tho northwes
of the northwest Of 22-24-16 and tho
same company has completed No. Is
on the A. T.. Faulger farm In tho
northwest 40 of the northwest Of 23-
24-16 and the well started off at 2;
barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
DEEP TEST ABANDONED I'll

DEEP TEST ABANDONED The
Gypsy Oil company have abandoned
the deep test on the johnson Lowe
farm In 15-14-17, south Of De-
pew, at 1926 feet. This well was To-
Gated on one of the best known anti
clines in the State of oklahoma and
Is q great disappointment to not only
geologists but oil men, who have
played the game as the result Of the
finding of this anticline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

AT PRESTON-Swindler and 9TH
ers No. II on the McKellop farm in
A-14-12 is a 10-barrel well after an
so-quart shot at a depth of about
1000 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20
WEST OF BEGGs-The savo

WEST Of' BEEtS-l ne savoy VI
company has rig up on the Jeffrie'
farm in the southwest corner of tho
northwest Of 23-14-11.
Kimbley and associates still have
the rig upon the Cobb farm In the
northwest corner OF the northwest o|
the southeaSe~of 27-14-11.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

AT OUTON-Thc Metropolitan
Petroleum company IS due with No
on the Eva Bland farm in 3319-7
in the Bartlesvile sand.
80-barrel Layton well in the north
half of the southwest of 16-1S-17.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-20

AT CLEVEDtND-The Minnehoma
OIL company No. on the Russell
farm In the north half of the north
east OF 13-21-S Is a 80 or 40-barrel
tyall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
HOPES OF ALLIES TO BRING STAR
WALTON TO GERMANY SAID
TO BE SHATTERED.
TRAVELLER FINDS
CONDITIONS IMPROVED
Growing of Fresh Vegetables Adds to
Partial Solution Of Food Supply
Man Who Travelled Thru Germany
and Austria Says Troops Are Esins
Well Fed

Amsterdam. June Il, via London,
June 1s.--A special correspondent who
has just returned from an extensive
trip thru Germany and Austria. goins
as far south as Trieste gained the i'm
preston that the allies should not hope
to conquer the enemy by starvation.
He says the scarcity of food is much
less than a short time ago, because
vegetables are plentiful in the central
powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Negroes in Separate Regiments.

All negroes drawn in the draft for
service with the new national army
will be grouped into separate regiments
and commanded in most cases by negro
officers up to the rank of major &C.
cording to information from the wal
department.
While 1t has so far been impossible
FOR the war department to determine
how many negro regiments there WIZ
be IN the new national army because
of the uncertainty Of the draft, 1t is
thought possible that of the $50 reg
in1ents that will De formed as many
as forty VIII be composed of negroes
These regiments will not be segre-
gated for the time being, hut will he
sent to the same camps with the other
regiments from their division. Later it
is possible that the war department
might form separate division of negro
troops, although this plan has not been
definitely determined on.
In no case, however, will negro and
white troops be put in the same regi-
ments If small units of less than reg
iment be left over from some states
quota. these men will be assigned with
similar units from other states to make
UP full regiments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Toledo Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo, June ls.-Stephen Stiger. An
old time resident and former business
man, died Sunday after lingering Ill
ness. The funeral was held from the
home this afternoon.
The McComo evangeiist!c party has
arrived to conduct a series Of meetings,
all the churches Of Toledo entering the
campaign. The party consists Of six
and the meetings will be held this
week in large tent on the Butler lots
on the car line.
The annual birthday party OF Knight
Dexter was held Saturday at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. George Fee, his
SD birthday falling on Sunday. This
was the thirty -ffth time this celebra-
ton has taken place, and thirty-two
were present Among the OUT of-town
guests were H. T. Dexter, brother,
his wife and daughter; w. F. Getsch
and daughter Gertrude, MI. and Mrs
Charles johnson. all Of Nashua: Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Smith, Cedar Falls; Mrs.
4. Z. Relt. daughter. and her TWO
daughters, from Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
FIX DATE FOR OUTING.
Iowa Odd Fellows Picnic to Be Held
at Home AUD. 8.

Mason City, Ji;ae 1s.--At the con-
ference of w. S. Right, grand master
of the Iowa Odd Fellows and the mem
bers of the committees on arrange
msnts plans were completed for the
annual picnic of the Odd Fellows ana
Rehekahs of Iowa, TO be held at the
home, Wednesday afternoon. August ).
1t was decided to hold the picnic on
this date because it is the week of the
encampment of the Patriarchs Militant
at Clear Lake, and a larger attendance
can be assured at this time. The com
nitree are arranging for an old fash
toned picnic. with a basket dinner.
Probably 1000 persons will attend.
The entertainment will begin in the
morning and continue thruous the day,
with a program of speeches and hish
class vaudeville. In the afternoon the
canons will confer the degree of chiV-
airy upon eminent Odd Fellows ana
Rebekahs in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

a German submarine OF the French
coast on June was confirmed. An
English vessel picked up the chief oni-
Ger and eight men and transferred
them to a French patrol boat.
The rescued persons could not tell
the fate of the captain and other mem
bers of the crew who also had taken
10 small boats Before the bark went
down the Germans removed all the pro
visions and valuables.
The crew of the Norwegian sailing
vessel Perfect, loss tons, has arrived
in Holland, the ship having been tor
pedoed and sunk. Two of the crew are
Americans. The Perfect had cargo
Of wheat from Bahia for Copenhagen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk OF the district
court, state Of Iowa, Marshall county
So. District court March term, A. D.,
1917.
You and each Of you are hereby no
titled to appear at the courthouse N
MarshalEown, Iowa. in said county, al
9 O'Clock a. m, on the 9th day OF
July. 1917, to attend the proof Of and
probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Anton Meimann, late OF
Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, II any, why said will
should not be admitted 20 probate.
In testimony whereof. I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this 18th day
of June A. D. 1917.
ISeall G. W. Gilbert,
Clerk Of the District Court.
BY Glen F. Richards, Deputy Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
News Of EIdora.

Special to mes-Republican.
Eadora. June l9-The coroner's jury
in session for several days inyestigat t
ing as to how John Baker, who me-
his death in a peculiar manner in the
Iowa river a week ago last SUNDAY
adjourned Monday afternoon until nex'
Monday morning. when further invest
CATION will be made. Just what vii
be the outcome Of the investigation il
difficult to determine.
Harry Marks. who for several years
has been assistant cashier of the f'irs'
National Bank Of this city, has beer
appointed assistant national bank ex-
aminer with headquarters in Del
Moines and is to begin his work thu
first week in July. His territory VII
be the state of Iowa, portions OF u
linois, Indiana and Michigan, compris
ing what is known as the seventh dls'
trict. Nj. Marks Is being congratu
lated by his legion Of friends on Ms
good fortune.
Miss Hazel Martin, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Martin, OF this city
recently graduated from the Sacred
Heart Academy in Cedar Rapids, win
ming a scholarship which gives her
position in the state university in Iowa
City, where she begins work this fali
Miss Martin is one Ct the bright youns
women Of Iowa and is receiving con
eratulations Of her many friends De-
cause Of her advancement in educa'
tional circles.
George Latch, q farmer OF jackson
township. was arrested Saturday ant
on Monday brought before Justice @
! the Peace Tyler charged with assaui
with intent to infiict great uo";y' y
jury on his wife, bessie Latch. INT
evidence shows that Latch had strnc'
his wife with a poker and beat mel
with his fists and kicked her on tn
limbs. Latch has been in police cour
on several former occasions The de
PENDANT entered a plea OF guilty. am
was held to the grand jury IN .l,oo'
bonds. In default Of bail the DEFEND
ant is in jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ N. Milford ant
daughter Julia left Monday for Roches
ter, Mimi, where the daughter VII
today submit to q surgical operatioH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Powers 9
Marion, kan, are n the city, calle'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
GrinneII asd Vicinity.


Special 10 Times Republican.
Grinnell, June in. c. Crutchfield
who was taken to the city hospltai
some days ago suffering from acute
peritonitis. grew worse and. on Salur-
day, an operation was decided upon
Gangrene had set in and the patient is
in very serious condition, tho the sur
geons give some hope OF his recovery
His sister, Mrs A. c. Messerschmiu''
came from her home in Sheffield.
James Stark at the city hospital here
is still in a very critical condition, tho
his friends still cling to the hope that
he will recover, He is one OF the ploH-
GERS Of this county. He was nurt at
Newburg some weeks ago by an NJ. q
ST. l. train
Rev. w. R Lawrence. pastor Tor the
nest few years of the United PresoS-
terrain church Of this city, mas tencere''
his resignation to his church, wishing
it 10 become effective the last OF July.
Mr.. Lawrence has not made puohc MS
plans for the future.
Harry Hastings. son of Mr. and Mrs
John T. Hastings, was married in DAN
Ethel Burnett. The groom had been
attending the manual training schooi
in Decatur, H., for two years and mao
completed his course and plans 10
teach next year The young couple
are now visiting at the Hastings nome
In this city.
The Grinnel Cow Testing Associa-
ton was obliged by the heavy and so
nearly continuous rains to postpose
the advertised tour OF examination
taking in all the principal dairies IN
this vicinity. Weather permitting. II
is now announced that the trip Will De
made on Friday Of this week.
Mr.. Umbenhauer went to Chlcaso
Yesterday afternoon in the interest OF
the Letter electric railway that is TO
connect Pella with the Wabash rail-
road on the west He announces the
progress OF the preparations for build
ing the road as satisfactory TO the
men who are backing it and predicts
the line will be in operation very soon
Ms. Ralph Paulson and her little
son, who have been visiting al the A
e. jacobson home in this city. have
gone back to their home IN Watertown,
S. D.
The following ladies from Grinneli
responded to the invitation OF Mrs. F
]. Hardin, OF Hdora. TO come to her
home to attend a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the Iowa branch OF
the womens Board OF Missions of the
Interior: Mrs. E, r, Towle, Mrs. Alice
Wheeler, Mrs E. A Marsh, Mrs. J. r
Preston. Mrs. G. L Miles, Mrs. P. r
Marston and Mrs. D. S. Morrison Mrs.
Evans, of Hampton, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in this city.
was one of the party.
Mrs Alec Wood and her daughter
Mrs. Carl Petit, have come from their
home in Orange, Cal, for visit with
Grinnell friends.
Hagen Brothers have let the contract
for the building Of their large, modern
garage at the northwest corner OF
Broad street and Fifth avenue 10 6. W.
Fairchilds.
Miss Edith Patton has returned from
Boston, Mass, where she has been
studying domestic science, and VIII
spend the summer vacation at the
home Of her parents, Attorney and
Mrs. John H. Patton. Her brother
John is also here from his home in
Lincoln, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
FORMER HAMBURG AMERICAN
STEAMER ToRPEcoED in EAST
ERIN MEDITERRANEAN
CAPTAIN AND ALL OF CREW
ARE PRESUMED TO BE LOST
Wrecked and Stranded British Boat
Takes Attacking German Submarine
uruauayan Banks Added to Victor
les" Of Teuton Undersea Craft.

London. June l9.-The British trans
port Cameronian. with a small number
Of troops on board. was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine in the
eastern Mediterranean on June ,.
Sixty three persons. including the
captain OF the transport, are presumed
TO have been drowned.
The Camer0nian belonged TO F. Ley
land & Co, of Liverpool. and was d
vessel of 1861 tons. built in 1913. She
was originally the kamerun. a Ham
burg American liner. and was one OF
the informed German steamers taken
over by the British.
Wrecked Ship Sinks U-5oat.
In battle between a crippled.
stranded British steamship and a Ger
man submarine off the italian coast in
May both craft were destroyed.
The American steamship Hilonion
was sunk off the italian coast on May
IS, the crew being landed at Albenga.
On the same day an unidentified
British freighter carrying coal was tor
pedoed. but the captain managed TO run
his ship into shallow water before she
partly sank.
Two days later the submarine re-
turned to the attack and launched q
torpedo which hit the steamer amid
ships and almost blew her apart. As
the submarine came to the surface TO
observe the effects Of the shot two
deck guns on the stern Of the freighter
were turned on her. A s:x-.nch eN-
plosive shell hit the U-boat and she
was seen TO turn over twice and split
squarely in two before going down.
During the fight, less than a mile
from shore. coast batteries also turned
a fire on the U-boat.
Sink Urusuayan Ship.
a report that the Uruguayan bark
Rosario, 1,4s5 tons. had been sunk By
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
GoIdfield News Notes

Special to Times Republican
Goidneld, June 19-Rev. and Mrs. j.
L. Dewitt accompanied their son Ho-
mer TO a hospital in Des Moines last
week, where the lad underwent a deli
cate but successful opsFat.o: for re-
moval Of a growth in his nose.
Eugene FELTON,. of Earlville, H., a
nephew Of j. A. Conger, Of this place
is the new bookkeeper for Whyte Auto
Company.
Misses Rosa CIausen and Dell In
dra started Tuesday on a western tour
OF pleasure tina. VIII include sightsee-
ing in Colorado. Yellowstone park and
along the Pacific coast,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
CLARION CHURCH DEDICATED.
Congregation Raises $1,000 More Thar
Sum Needed to Clear Cost.

Special to Times Repubhcan.
Clarion. June 19.-The services OF
dedication of the new $4,000 Church
OF Christ were held Sunday. George
L. Snively. OF Illinois. was here TO as
sist the pastor.
OF the $4,000 cost $4,000 had pre-
viously been subscribed, leaving sls.-
600 to be raised. At the close of the
day s24,501 had been raised. The sur
plus will be used in remodeling the
parsonage and installing gymnasium
in the building. Dinner was served TO
over 600 in the new church parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Edison's Newest.

The telescribe is a new invention by
Edison which combines the principles
Of the telephone and the monograph.
1t is described as a ng-distance die
tating machine that doubles back and
in operation is to give both parties to
telephone conversation, tho thous-
and miles apart. each a photographic
record of what both have said. The in
yentor is said to regard its commercial
possibilities as almost unlimited, for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
No Desire For Peace Now.

The correspondent was with the Aus
trian troops on the Isonzo front: they
lacked nothing of food. In the CarsC
region only water was needed. Yet
there were more than two liters OF
water daily for each soldier.
In Vienna the correspondent stood
in crowds lined before the Market hall
the milk and butcher shops. Nowhere
did he hear any one express desire
for peace. They complained, rather Sc
riously about the lack of sugar OF
soap. Or the small bread ration. But
they said, in effect, rather seriously:
This has been going on for three
years, Why not for two years more? =
These Viennese seemed to be con-
WINGED that if they closed their eyes
and cultivated their palates, they will
for any food.
Ridieuie Separate Peace Idea.
The correspondent discussed the pos
sibility of a separate peace between
Austria and the allies. He talked o.
this possibility with generals, soldiers,
politicians. laborers. and market wom-
en-. All ridiculed the idea They dis
played the greatest animosity toward
Italy All said separate peace would
make il impossible 20 treat Italy a I
deserves.
On the other hand. many condemn
the policy of the pan Germans. which
might delay peace longer than neces-
sary. but are convinced the German
government Is able 10 cope with the
loud screaming Reventlow's bunk
German Spirit Not High.
In Germany the spirit is not as high.
Apparently there is some disappoint-
ment about the results of the subma :
rine war. but there also, all classes are
convinced that since the central pow
ers have declared their readiness to
talk peace only one policy is possible
that Of keeping on. IN diplomatic cir
cles the question OF giving Aisace-
Lorraine to France is called "ind!sput-
able
Some Of the people think separate
peace with Russia is possible, but
military men in Germany and Austria
are convinced such peace is impos
sible. for ii will be blocked by Amer
lea and England. Local Offensive from
the Russian side are almost generally
expected, but no general movement OF
wide importance
Bitter Toward Wilson.
A. to feeling toward America. he
found everywhere great bitterness
against President Wilson. not against
the nation. which. it is believed, is
misted by the British censor. But the
belief is the president knew better, as
almost everybody said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS
horsford's Acid Phosphate

Rebuilds impaired nerve force, re-
|lieyes brain fatigue and invigorates the
nervous system. Buy . bottle.-Ad-
|vertisement -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19
Child Drowned in Wash Boiler.

Special to Times-Republican
Thurman, June 19.-The two-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Treat
was accidentally drowned in a VAST,
boiler. The child had not been long
out of his mothers sight when found
The body was still warm. but efforts
to revive it failed There was not
much water in the boiler. which had
been set under water spout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-19

here because Of the serious illness OF
Mrs. Powers grandmother. Mrs. w. j.
Moir, who died Monday afternoon.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-25
HOME GUARDS TO
 ORGANIZE SATURDAY

The Home Guard Company for Hot Spring county will be organized next Saturday at the Courthouse. Every one interested in this organization is urged to be present and participate 4 large number from the county have signed up, and more are wanted from Malvern. The ages are from IS to 65. The company will be required to drill four hours each week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-25

state has been appointed. Mrs. R. Y. Phillips has been appointed chairman for Hot Spring County and a program for Saturday, July 2Sth.. in the court house grounds hs been arranged. Assistance in every way has been promised by the county officials, the physicians of the city and. the Board of Commerce.
 A basket dinner will be served in the grounds. Mr. Daniels, our agri- cultural agent will talk on food con- servation and preparedness.
 The physicians of the city will talk on the care and feeding of children and treatment and care of the sick, care and cleanliness in the prevention of disease. Dr.. Bridewell will also make short talk on Spiritual pre- paredness. Mrs. Maurice, of Hot Springs, State organizer of the Navy 5 League and Mrs. 0. W.. Garrison, of Little Rock, representing the depart- |1nent of child welfare will be present.
 Music will be furnished by the Mal- vern Band and patriotic songs will be sung. The cooperation of every man woman and child in Che county of Hot Spring is solicited.
 livery woman in Hot Spring county IS srecially asked to come to the Rally and community plcnic heal the gostl talks and sign for food eeonofsa7 and the loyal service that women may render their country in time of need. Every woman is asked to bring her own basket dinner. The club women |of Malvern and the Board of Com lnerce of business men, will spfovide ice cream free for all. Don't forget, Saturday, July 28, in the courthouse grounds. Women and children have the privilege of the Woman's Rest Room in the Courthouse on that day, and all times.
Malvern daily record., 1917-07-25
DONALDSON ITEMS
Health is very good in this com.

Health is very good in this con- munity.
 Bro. Edd shenell begin his protract- ed meeting at Ouachita, Saturday, ev- cry one seems to take great interest. Lee Nix, Ebert Benson, Sam Bet tis, John Allen and Fred Quick left Sunday afternoon for Hot Springs to fill their places in the ambulance corps Mrs. H. c. Morten has been very sick, but is much better now.
 Mr. w H. Fuller has got his new home almost completed, and will move in soon.
 Messrs, Lloyd Nix and Frank Ben son went with their Bros. to Hot Springs, Sunday.
 Miss Villa Glover from Amity is visiting Mrs. Elliott Tucker.
 Mr. Nat Bettis has returned to Little Rock after spending his vaca- tion with relatives and friends at this place.
 Mrs. Ayers of Monroe La. visited Mrs. R. T. Berry last week.
 MT. Claude Stone of Friendship, who is taking treatment from Dr. Cox for heart trouble seems to be im- proving slowly.
 Misses Bytha Hughes and Maggie Terrell were visiting in Donaldson Monday.
 pr. M. c. Berry of Gurdon visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Berry, Sunday
 Mrs. Chas Berry has a fine girl.
 MT. Nat Bettis of Little Rock visit ed Miss Myrtle Hudson Sunday even- ing.
 Mr. R. T. Berry and family, MT. and Mrs. Chas Jones motored to Brown Springs Sunday afternoon in MT. Berry's new Maxwell.
 Mr. Roy Houston of R. F. D. No. was in Donaldson Monday on business.
 Mir and Mrs. c. J. Fuller of Lons- dale are visiting their parents in Don aldson.
 Misses Minnie and Ovie Jones are visiting their sister, Mrs. Gail selph. MT. Harrison shepperd of Arkadel- phia was the guest of Miss Velma Williams Sunday
 Mrs. Jewell Thompson from Vic toria La, is visiting relatives and friends here.
 There is a new sawmill going up here by the Ohio Lumber Go.
 MT. Albert Renter called on Misses Maude Welch and Myrtle Hudson, Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Joe Bull of Friendship visited Miss Grace Ketchen Sunday.
 A FRIEND.