davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
LIKE ANCIENT WARS.

A writer in McClure's suggests that
individual proves counts for as much
as it did in the days of ancient
Greece. Names will stand out in the
history of this war like those Of Ajax
and Achilles in the epic of Homer.
The analogy between Homer's bat
ties and twentieth century aerial
combats extends even to the vehicles
used. What is flying machine but
the ancient war chariot soaring on
wings? In many an encounter two
man machines still battle for SUI
premacy-one man an observer, the
other a pilot. The observer is the
fighting hero of old, welding ma
chine gun instead of sword; the
pilot his faithful chariotcer.
Garry the analogy still further and
consider how much is at stake when
battle plane meets battle plane. The
fate of an ancient army depended
on prince in his war chariot; the
fate Of an army corps now hangs
on the information CLEANED by VIC
torious flyer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
THE SUBMARINE And PEACE
(Richmond Times-Dispatch).

(Richmond Times-Dispatch).
1t is, of course, impossible to ue-
termine the exact relationship be-
tween the repeated peace proposals
and the apparent failure of the SUBJ
marine campaign, but it is easily be-
licvablc that .the association be-
tween them is intimate. The latest
reports of British losses from I'M
dersea boats strengthen this sus-
picion, if they do not actually carry
conviction.
1t must be remembered that the
German government informed the
world that it would disregard all re-
straints, and on February would
sink all craft without warning that
entered the war zone. At the same
time this was confded to the German
people, who were told that by this
campaign of ruthlessness Great Brit
ain would be starved in three months
and peace would ensue-peace up
on Germany's terms. This assurance
was necessary in order to reconcile
the people Of Germany to the pos
sibility of another powerful enemy
They knew, as did the Berlin gov
eminent, that the submarine cam
paign which they had concluded to
inaugurate would bring US into the
war on the side of the allies, but
the militarists of the empire were
quick to promise termination OF the
war before American men and re-
sources could be thrown into the
equation. But again the German
statesmen have miscalculated. Fhe
submarine has continued Ito sink,
ships. but nat enough: of them to at
feet the, economic situation. in Great
Britain OF France, and certainly not
enough to greatly handicap Amerl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22

can participation IN the war. Not
only are we shipping vast quantities
of food and munitions to our allies,
but we are transporting troops 70
Europe just as fast as we can equip
and mobilize them. Berlin knows this,
and the people of Germany are find
ing it out.
Realizing this, the German gov
eminent, it seems certain, is forti-
flying itself against the wrath OF
their own people. 1t is proposing
peace, first through its own Chan
cellor, then through Austria, tAen
through the Socialist conferences
It cannot keep on returning to the
men and women of Germany empty
handed. It cannot forever hand those
suffering people stones instead Of
bread. If it cannot force peace
through the power Of its armies o.
the brutality of its submarines, i
must at least convince them that i
is making every possible effort t.
get it through mediation and nego
| tiation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
VANDAL AT GETTYSBURG.
The General William Wells Monu-
ment Mutilated.

Gettysburg, Pa, Aug. 22.-Bat-
tlefield guards on Monday discovered
that some time during the night a
vandal had broken from the fine
bronze bas relief on the Gen. William
Wells monument the legs of two OF
the horses in the plate representing
Farnsworth's charge. The monument
is located between the Round Top
and West Confederate avenue, and
was erected by the State OF Yer
mont in 1913. Surrounding the base
is a heroic bronze statue of General
Wells, and on the granite base Is the
bronze plate which was multllateo.
This is the first instance OF van
da,ism on the battlefield since the
damage done four years ago, when
seven fine statues were so badly
battered that portions of them had
to be teplaced.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE

!. serqeant Wilkinson, of the police
denartment, yesterday. picked UP on
+be street copy of the Local
News . dated Wednesday evening
January Is, 1862.
The aLocal News was pubnsneo
IN fine Gazette Office October lool'
until February, 1862, when the oulio,
fnp and its contents were DESTROYED
NV fire. as was described about ten
davs ago, after another fire haa oc-
CURED in the upper story OF inc
present Gazette building.
The Alexandria Gazette suspended
publication temporarily after the fed
eral troops captured this city G"
NAV 81, 1861, but it was soon reaiiz-
I'D that something in the shape OF a
newspaper should be issued IN AleA-
eandr;a in order to chronicle local
banpaeuings, or until the publication
.of the Gazette could be resumed;
hence the "Iocal News made us
,aunearance. 1t consisted Of two pages
each containing four short columns.
Most of the contents Of the copy
brought to this Office yesterday IS
war news. A meeting of the City
Council had been held on TUESDAY
! night, January Ia, and the proceed
ings' appeared in the issue OF the
next day. The official record maze
three inches; that of the Common
Council three and a half inches a
marked contrast to the elongated rec
ords of the proceedings of the pres
emit day. There were present IN the
A1dermen's chamber Stephen Shlnn'
President, and Messrs. WyI's' Bell
Jameson, Harmon and lacey, the
latter acting as Clerk pro tenn. lacey
was clerk of the court during the
pivil war. Lewis Mckenzie was
President of the Common Council at
this time, but he being absent D
Ferguson Beach was elected Fresl-
dent pro tenn. The other members
present were Mcssrs. Taylor, Dyson
Eveleth, Hulst. Baker, Garwood, Side
bottom, Stoutenburg, Shirley, Car
lin, Arnold and Hallowell. The pro-
ceedings of both boards were gen
eral in their nature.
AS was the custom IN those days
the advertisements, which were fe"
were short and compact. Bryan u
Adams were among the principal dry
goods merchants of that time, con-
ducting store opposite the presentt
Gazette Building. Their announce
ment contrasts greatly with aoFer'
tisements of our time. 1t was COM
nosea of two lines of small type
bryan & Adams, No. TG King street
only these and nothing more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
KINDNESS BRINGS LEGACY


Former Servant Girl Is HeiresS
Sfter Thirty Years.
New York, Aug. 22-Thirty years
AGO Matte Drain, now Mrs. Matte
Hannum, of Vincennes, Ind, was en-
ployed as a servant on farm IN
Indiana, when seedy individual
reeled up to the farm house and beg
ced for cup of coffee. The supposed
tramp was weak and emaclated, ana
the young servant girl, full OF sym
pathy, gently assisted him to a seat
She then returned to the house where
she prepared sumptuous repast ana
with a pot of steaming coffee went
to the strangers assistance. just
then the owner of the farm noticed
the presence Of the tramp and WITH
curses ordered the girl to remove
the food. This she declined to do ana
she remained beside the stranger,
despite her employers abuse, until
he had sufficient strength to leave.
AS he departed, he inquired his bene
factors name and then set off on his
travels.
The servant girl promptly forgot
her experience and years later Raj
ried Harry Hannum. But not SO with
the tramp. On May 10, 1918, Mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
EFFECT OF THE EMBARGO.

q
AS a Washington paper observes
the mere prospect of a strict en-
barge by the United States on SNIP
ments Of foodstuffs and ether neces-
saries to the neutrals adjacent 10
the central powers was sufficient TO
stir Austria-Hungary and Germany
to renewed efforts for peace. Ing
statesmen of the central powers
know what the effect of this embargo
will be upon the conduct OF the
kaiser's war. >.
Germany has been weakening NOR.
ally and physically. The blockade OF
her ports, incomplete though it has
been in the past, IS steadily draining
the strength Of Germany. A com
plete embargo will hasten the end
The nations fighting for the over
throw Of the menacing nllltarlsn
of Germany should end all consldera'
ton Of trade conditions after the wal
and pay the price for victory. The
war cannot be conducted cheaply o.
economically. 1t cannot be won BY
compromises with selfish interest
Whatever price is paid in men. none!
and commerce will bring full return
in the form of peace that shall 'be
enduring, with free people forever
safe from the aggression of murder
Gus force.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22

shall MeMurran, Of Evansville, lnd.'
the stranger treated SO gently by the
servant. died. 70 the surprise OF MS
relatives his entire estate valued az
$4,000 was left to the ona-time ser
want who had refused to drive HIM
away when he was hungry. DURING
all his years of wandering he had
remembered the courageous young
woman who poured his coffee whlia
her employer rayed in anger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
IRON GRIP OF ALLIES. ;.
Fifteen Thousand Teutons Captured
In Drives on Two Battle Fronts
Italians and French Going Strong.

London, August 22.-Slowly, bu.
with unrelenting, steadiness,, the, al
lies "big squeeze" contracted IT'S
iron hold uponi the central powers
yesterday. On the Isonzo, before
Verdun, in Flanders, at Lens, IN
front of ST. neutrality-suspicious.
tTeuton arms went down in defeat,
either before renewed whirlwind
charges or in vain, costly counter
thrusts. Up to this morning the
Italians. had taken more than 10000
prisoners in their great drive. rive
thousand had been counted by the
French at Verdun. On both fronts
the count is still incomplete and
Cadorna's and Petain's men are still
"going strong"
On top of the official news that
painted this picture of entente sue
cess, the cheeriest since the Marne'
came unofficial dispatches last night
,foreshadowing an even more roseate
situation. Trains upon trains with
troops are arriving in Flanders from
Calicia, it was learned. Columns upon
columns of Austrian reserves are
thrown into the gaps on the lsonzo
end CARSON fronts, Rome telegraph
cd. These endorsements, too, 1t IS
believed, are coming from the east
en front. A few days ago Gen. korn-
iloff the new Russian chief COM
mander, predicted an early Musco-
vite drive. With the Teuton front m
the east being thinned to meet the
onslaught on seven different ''onts
-four in the west and three or the
Austro-Italian line-fulillment OF
Korniloff' prediction even sooner
than any one had dared to hope
looms large tonight.
Peace talk has been virtually
snuffed out by the triple storm tna'
threatens to tear the gates ana roofs
from the beleaguered dual fortress
of the central empires. Saturday
night when Cadorna's guns roareo
their overture to the biggest Italian
drive vet seen. Austrian avlators
were scattering peace pamphlets
over the italian lines. The infantry
smash which on the following morn
ing steam-rolled over the Austrian
first, second and third lines was
Italy's answer. :,
On the Verdun front the tlmld
fIutterings of the Roman peace dove
were Knocked by myriad of she!ls
while carrier pigeons in straight
unwavering fight brought message
after message of success from the
attacking chiefs to the directing
brains back of the line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22

A dispatch from Lexington says IN
the alleged assault case of Miss Belle
Madison by William Toman and Ed
ward Trundle, the girl was conscious
for some time Monday morning
and during her lucid moments said
the right men had been arrested. She
is constantly having spasms. The
men are still in Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-22
7 .
WHY IS A PHOTOGRAPH
AND HOW.
Episode No. Z.

Episode No. Il.
DEVELOPING.
IT'S said
There's hotter place
Than Photographic dark room
During the middle of August
Then I've heard it denied
MOST ENIPHATICALLY.-
Question remains
To be determined =
Later
However uncomfortable
Still of major Importance
Are the chemical processes
CT Development
Chemicals of highest purity
Combined in well-balanced solutions,
And used at correct temperatures
Cause the latent image
Produced in the camera
To become visible
On the plate
This plate then passes
To fixing BATH
Which dissolves the silver
Not used in the formation
Of the image
That which remains
Is metallic silver
After fixing
The plate is washed thoroughly
Placed on the drying rack
Under a fam
And when dry
Is ready for retouching:--
Much maybe done
To hasten these processes
But the job suffers
Moral
Buy good photographs
The JAMESON Kind
THE JAMESON STUDIO,
i25 King street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
233 FILE THEIR
DECLARATIONS
TO BECOME AMERIChN CITIZENH
m LOCAL FEDERAL OFFICE
ONCE JANUARY 1877.
IaCuont Numbor In Glven Period In
ttIat0ry OF CItY--lani Day Tor
CIlIonnhip Petitions.

Mayor IN the hiBInIY Of The local
frd,rnl office hnvr there hrrn nm lhrKn
II number al Declarations fnr citizen
nhlu nlcd Tor II puIiuh of lens than
rrvrn muulhn ~ there have been
since January t. 1917 Ending lnhl
rvunlnE there had been lmrI "id de"
Inrntlunn illrh II ln believed That the
large number rI nrrlI'"Ii"iIr "'""r"n
hr twice the nIiInhrI III nay n"'l h'Eh
rnI Ia lho nam" ihv"n r"il"h
The dnrInInII"ur Inv" /" h." mn""
two rcnIr LrfuIn examination In given
tho utuIlrpntu by tbs count inI "lll
IrnnlIlp pnprIr III" r"o"hd p"r""
hoTn,n tho "rn,uInn lon lr hn"wn IN I"
urlIllun fnr rlIl,"nrhlp
Among Ilr n1l hr, lnrnilt'nr M" ~
nIr II ~ unhl that Ili" greater PM "'
every mnII"n "n lee El"h" ln i"pi"
rcrl,h Inlpu unItl"T uf ~" nppl
rauIu At" known IN NmrlI Innr In'lmh
Inp I'nIcr mai liInyn n""pll" III" fn"l
Tint IhIr country has d"rl"r"d ""i
nrnImm u"rmnnv lh"I" NJ" nh"h'
n dozen Wheeling dlrlrl"I t!"Itunn
nllrmr ,lcrIhrnIlunn In tn" h"n'h
Nirn n inIE" nuini'nf "f Ilnl'nnr M"
rnnny lurnI Gr"rhr who hnv" nnh"
their hccInrnllunr
Last Day Tor Poiiilonn.
Tudny IN Ihr lnut dnv fur my hIl"h
who nlrh hip declaration Two YrnrE
nEn to NAH" petition Tor examination
nj the fnll Icrm uf tn" federal court
hero IN Ocinhrr II IN rEilmntrd INIT
ihcro will hr nm uuununlly lnrE" mum
bcr OF aIlrnr to hr examined for EN-
zrn ship: tn" largest In many y""rR.
Declarations YcHtcrdaY
Three drclarnllnnS for cI'lzrnHhlp
were filed in the lOcnl federal office
vralrrtlny. ms follows: John Rnlbnu-
Hky. -. AuatTinn. clerk. Of 1901 linH-
RRmrr street. lIrnwnod. who shld he
wInhrn ln Join tn" United States
army. John TURK. ~. shlrHmhn for
tirnor I.ninE. II Canadian. resides
at 6R Virginia street Wheeling Island ;
rieIr0 Mcr"Ilh. 1t. italian. baker. "r
l'ullhnnber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
ONE PAnnnn NAVY rXAMn.

Only ON" "ulInlm"ni wnn mndr nj
Tho navy recruiting ntntlun yrut"rtlny
Thrco nDplicntIonn wore Innd". but
Frank !. McGrnchon wan tn" only ON"
To- pnrn tho phyrlonl examination nuG.
Ccnrful!y. Harry Hp""r. OF Hi"ub"n
vlllo: John J. PnLl"rnon. OF MlnKo
Junction. ana Frank J. McCrnrkrn. OF
MnryvilIo. O.. nr" I" b" n"nl t" lllth
h,IrHh for tho final examinations Mon
day.
Mnio Toomny. Tho officer In rhnrg".
ninion TINT thrrn In rp"clnl ,l"ulnnd
for mnchinlnln la Tho unVy. and Hinlra
tho pay IL good oven for h"Elhnrrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
HOSPITAL UNIT
MARKING TIME
Government AuthorltIoa Find They
Do Not Mood So Many Unta
40 Wps Expected

Tho Ohio Valley General HoHpitnl
unit. which wna organizud To go to
France. is marking time. waiting for
H0me development ut Washington.
The authorities mt tho national Cnpi-
tai found that they did NOT need 40
many hospital units on The battle
fields abroad an wan al nrni expect rd
aud none OF Tho many which were nr-
EnniHod hIrrledly all ovci the country
haso been sent nGrorn tho water
rho ont" Whitley GENERAL ii"nril"i
unit. with IN wan A, ''""'"l al uT
head still malnt"inn lin organization
ond In ready T." perfect tho 'IE"nih"
Hon al ahY IluIn opportunity pInn"nin
Ilaolf 10 "Hnt Tho n"ivi""n ~ TIA" dot.
n,n and nuinon who snlunGoi al la
duty la Tho war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
CLAY ASSESSMENTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Deputy Assessor Bennett oo'"p'c'c-
Tabuiation OF Last Pcroonal
Property Report

The nssrasm"nrs of p"r""nhi prop
crty in clay district show IN lhcT'hs'
nf 1914 9!u over fh'' aSs"s:'IhrIta LOT
1915. clay district PERSONAL property
this yenr II valued III $lh. lh.h?o. III
l3lG the PERSONAL property valuation
FOR tn. district Mas ~. li".9"o.
The completion ~ III" p"IH''hhl prop
ttiy assessments Ia clay hlalilcl CON
plt.Irs ih.' usrrnsiIrni" tui lh' }t"l III
bhlu rnuuIs and il.r lnni hrs"nhirhI
h,,uh la 4 nnrnanu WILLIAM y iihhhcS 81
,.nlrr Ia i,u,ly I,n Inspection hf ih"
hoard at ,r,Io~ ia nInl.i" Ili"r Ia nl'i''
.f Ih. nI,.iI tIIn, niiriI'l I"I the ~"ih
Tho" H. quit" l"rr" Hot al hhp"li
.u,,iIuIl.u iu.ra la the i'"tniF "n'l ~
n,aa., lInn,h"! anal hIn l'r'" VII 81"
vote lLr r..I ,i,l "Yr-I'' hnIIY lnE
Il.n,n Ia IL" ,"uii"linnn h"F" h""h
duo ain'u hpiIl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
DR.. c. NJ. COBERN WILL
LECTURE AT BETHESDA
VIII IlV" nG,i.n ~ bIkt. Iai,a
thRula"II" SIliP"lI"nu
HuIUlIIt,..d


Mnu,hrrn 81 ia" Iiuwu,II, I'nIh nuru.
nlniInn at lioIhr ola hntr r,,u,,L IN
rnr,"L"n NJ t"h"rn. ~, IN. rho.
born rIiuit nf H." r,urlIrh UIhI" nud
uhlIunuuhy uI Irllrluu at Allegheny
ruIi"pr. MrudvIIIu w ter an entire
wu"h ot Ir,tur"r. Witch win ruuriI
IuIr nInurr u ,url rrn,lunlr ruurrr IN
NH" ni,uIY. IIIr Iurlon nT., M fol
Iuwr.
uu,,L,, nu,,,,,, + n-ru - -, ...rl,
MIA, n,u,I,,u," yru ,,t,,,
,,tiru,, I,,,,,,, "Il,,I,L 'rr,,,,,,"
hrchcuIuvIrul ulrroyrrIru I'm I.ryui
ruL I,ulruIiur''
.r ...,,,
.r,,, , r. ,,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
COUNTY COURT
marriauo l-IGenaoo

William t.. nm. "r MGfcns H"1ha.
f., aud sarah NJ MCtifo~. of 'ilnnn
port. ia
iatiun III Fetch aud Virginia bar,h
CAGE both 81 tIu,lnrt"n .
william JuIusr inlay a"h 'iaio
Evdlrn iiu,n. both 81 t'ai""ei". J."
william - MniI"n"il, 81 f"liu"d"n
r.tL n y nnh FIn'la I~"h"i"'. al
earning. ~
Ilvdr - iinnI illor. IT H"ni. "
ond br"Ia NJ T"IG"'i. ~ Wln"H""'E.
Dhln
uN~tls
Inhn r. Wnlna Ia Hi"lin a. n"Yh.
prnnr,iv NJ i'nIicrnun 3i0 Rnd "'h"f
ronnldrrntlon
Unbori NJ Ilnyh mud WHO 7" John
+ Wcirn. property nj i'n'forn"h: wv
md other confederation.
Relsaso Ocoda.
Thro, r-lrnrn dr"dr ur irurt wore
Med for record Ia tho "fflcs or tho
county clcrl yrrt"rrlny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Oaxl J. HspnsH, HrO1-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel. 1919 Ohapuns asrssA
Gall hIthsY Yhona- 1B7.

rul account examination md c0moR
just nj m oppnrtunc tim" WIN mo
change OF tho city administrations. III
viii eliminate tho nocoRHlty Tor an
audit authorized by the old city coun'
.,il.
MIR. Bray stated yesterday afternoon
That the audit probably will require
SIN weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

NIinirnuh urnlu Ia Unllr" r"uII az
10 ,hnIpn nT hciur IuIntl'nlrd. thl h"u
Eur Y"rluIinr "nr urnt"n''"l I" pni
u Ilnr IT AZ a. TnTv" rl"ir hnPn In
tho wuTIhn,Iru. -" went /" ~" hill
Iniu"r ilhnnnuu. nu II III uilh 'hn'PN.
vnu nu"h 81 uul rurin Albert FnII"nl
nu Tho nnr" rhnIrr. hn'l ~ l'nnr 'l"Ih
WIul"Iu II Y apuI uud lrluninfn |" rrl
tmi | " hrtuI,ll and Nlrh NlrS
rhnrErd with hTinE tilr"d"iIH Ia ~
,rrIn,IIhnI. were hInulrr"d Nrli Con
way. hriicr remembered ~ r!lln HIM
drrr ~ White Cloud h"I"l fnni". wnH
fined 10 nnd "urln i"t h"inf drum
In u WnI"T nlrrrI rcd light h",In".
The uumll,rr ~ hniir lH r''hl"i IN
tho blond hulirh than Among The
bluth huiIUd ~ hIuwu hatred l"i 80
nrnIIu Idi hIn'k iInItn 49, hI""u
huIrr nmd IN iJ"nd hnlrn ruu"r"
| inch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
orr AMY EttIlaIrErir

ONO "uIrIm"ni mad az" l"l""il"n
rv"r" touuitrd ronl"ttlny At lhr nrmr
recruiting niuIiun Hcrp"rnI NliPll
lrullu1gn Inn IrH Tor short Walt "a
hir homo hrfuro nrrumlnG The full
duIl"r uf recruiting officer upon FER
K"nnt tuuulnElinm'n departure" Tor
Fort Hen InmIn Harmon. C"rp"rnl
FrnmcIs who hnH h"rn nhacnl from
The city FIR nOmr time. In expected Ia
Trlurn IN foW IHyR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
ONE MARINE ACCEPTED.

Two nppilcntlur. were reported ut
the marine recruiting office station
yrRtrrdny. an" Of which wnH rejected
Sergeant rrrhrrIrks rrpnriH thni the
office viii be- closed All day today M
he il r0mprllrd Ia hr ont OF town on
official hurinrsr he will return SAT
tIIhny md rratIm" his duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
STATE. ACCOUNTANTS
AUDIT CiTY'S BOOKS
Audi, VIII eliminate h~,"saity Tor
Ono Authorized by NJ" Old
EnIn, II

Nnir FSnmln"r" G. ~ Ilthy nnd j
A lIu,lrnn. representing III" Ollie" "t
atntr Tns tommlrnI"nrr Wnli"r ".
JInllnnnn. arrived from thnrl"nl"n
yrrlrrtny md began mn nudlt OF tn"
clly'r huokn The nuhll In In" p"riodi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

H. l.. Scrafford, vice-prcsldent an
general manager Of the Eureka Pip
Line company died suddenly at hi
home in Pittsburgh, Pa, Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Around the New We'll of Davis ct al

ArOund The now VOL OF DaNls y
llaRcrman. recently drilled I'm in
17-15-l6, there are few wells start
ing. The new well is located in the
center of the south line of the north
west of the southwest OF the section
and is making $50 barrels.
In the same section as the above
well Peterson and others have sktdded
their rig on the H. Mcdaniel far 'r
the southwest corner OF the northwest
Of the southeast of the section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

w. L. Daniels cf BiNhy had his
right hand torn off when II caught IN
TN, gearing IN a SHAFT while working
On the lease of the Memo oil cont
pany near BiXby. lie was removed
tc the oklahoma hospital where the
wounds were dressed lie rs IS years
old ami married lie and his wife re
hihe nj EINhN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

Of the northwest of l1-2b-4 is now
Glowing at the rate of 5000 barrels
daily.
1t Is reported that the Carter oil
company is rigging up their well on
the Orban farm in the same section
to drlll II leeper. 1t is at present
swabbmC l.S00 barrels but is not 50
deep as the Trapshootcrs well and the
prospects for the big pay are yet big
for this we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Pump station Again Working.

NNISTOW. OkIn-, Juno Z.|Thc
Texas oil company. which has
pump station on the John Perryman
farm, ten miles north Of this city, and
which shut down last fall and re-
moved n part of the equipment, has
re-esta hlished the plant and has
started pumping oil again last
Wednesday. The plant is used for
pumping oil from the Gushing field
to the Texas Oil refinery at Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Magnolia BHys Storage oil

The Magnolia Petroleum company
has again demonstrated that it ls on
the market for llcaldton storage.
This time they have purchased from
the 1914 on Corporation. (McNeal n
Sacks, 5000 900 worth of Healdton
storage Oil The sale was made thru
i. A. Motrill. of the Alta oil company.