davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

the Socialist controlled wires, except fer
a brief appeal by Germania, the Centrist
organ. to the people to remember that
the adoption OF Bo,shevlsm would mean
continued war with the Allies and misery
for the people.
The Independent Socialists, according
to a special despatch to the BerIinoske
Tidcndc, are demanding further conces-
sions.
Great street demonstrations took place
in Berlin Sunday, the marchers carrying
banners with the inscription Freedom,
Peace and Bread" and singing the
workingmen's "Marseillaise'' The So
cialist leaders Goehre and Sudekum. who
are officers in the landwehr. have issued
an appeal to all officers not to provoke
useless bloodshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

evacuation by Germany Of all Russian
and Rumanian territory as It existed
prior to the war and the tearing up of
the treaties of Bucharest, Brest-Litovsk
and subsequent treaties made by Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
katsuji Debuchi Promoted,


TOXIC. Nov. 9.-Katsuji Debuchi, Sec
rotary Of the Japanese Embassy a,
Washington. has been promoted to be
Councillor of the embassy there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
GERMANY n FEAR OF
ITS HUNGRY TROOPS


In the Grand Ducn'es OF Oldenburg.
Baden. Hesse. Mecklenberg -Schwerin and
Meckienberg-St the power OF the
rulers is gone. The Grand Dukes are
comforting with delegations and promis-
ing all reforms demanded.
The Grand Duke of Oldenburg has
been dethroned and the Grand Duke of
Mecklenberx- Souvenir has abdicated,
according to dispatches from Hamburg.
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria,
commander of the German Northern
army group, and his stan. have fed
from Liege, where the garrison has re-
volted, according to the Belgian news
paper Les Nouvelles.
Hesse- Darmstadt has declared itself a
free Socialist republic until a German
republic is established. according to a
Wolff Bureau dispatch from Berlin.
It Is reported that the garrison at
Dresden Is in the hands OF a provisional
Soldiers and Workmen's Council.
In many towns OF northern Germany
the military has refused to recognize TIE
Soldiers and Workers Council. In these
places the local administration has been
taken over by a commissary.
Street fighting is taking place in War
saw, the capital Of Poland. The railway
station there has been occupied by
Polish forces. who have refused the Ger
man troops In the city permission to
pass through Polish territory.
During Evolutionary disorders at
Cologne a crowd tried to demolish
with machine gun fire a statue OF
William H.. but finally contented Itself
by muffiing up the statue and placing
upon Il a card inscribed: "A good Jour
ney." 1t is reported that Prince Henry
Of Prussia has fed to Denmark. taking
with him his personal fortune.
The German Independent Socialists
have proposed DR.. Kali Liebknecht
Hugo Haase and Herr Barth as mem
bers OF the Government. German wire
less message announces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

The establishment of the prescribed
neutral zone throws the German troops
still further back from the Rhine prov
inces and makes 1t impossible for minor
Incidents to occur in the way OF clashes
by separating the victorious allied and
American troops on German soil from
their defeated foes.
The naval experts are Just as en-
thusiastlc as the army men over the
terms. According to them the 100
U-boats to be turned over represent vir-
tually all of the effective German
U-boats which have been IN operation.
But In case this does not include them
| all provision is made for any remaining
submarines to be paid off. disarmed and
placed under the supervision OF the allied
Powers and the United States
The German high seas feet and other
surface craft are likewise either taken
! over for safe keeping by the United
States or the Entente. or to be dis
armed and informed. Six battle cruisers
| ten battleshirs. eight light cruisers ard
| nifty modern destroyers must be deliv.
cred up by Germany.
Other features of prime importance
involved in the armistice are the forced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Fighting In Berlin Streets.

Basel. Nov. 11.-Fighting between
revolutionary forces and imperial troops
was still going on in Berlin Sunday
morning The struggle. which began
Saturday evening, broke out afreeh at 8
o'clock Sunday -,orning.
The heaviest f. hitting Sunday morning
was in front of the Victoria and Bauer
cafes and the library Of the arsenal,
near the Lustgarten. where officers, mil
itary cadets and boy scouts were forth
fed.
Vienna despat ch received here yes
terday states THAI the German Austrian
National Assembly voted unanimously
on Saturday to send a telegram to Prince
VI ximilian. the then German Imperial
Chancellor. informing him that "in this
historic crisis German-Austrians also de-
sire to take part in the election Of a
constituent assembly which will decide
iron the constitutional f. IN Of govern
ment under which the German people
will live"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Artillery Force Broken.

Five thousand guns, heavy guns ana
field guns, are first taken. breaking the
backbone OF German artillery for de-
fensive or offensive purposes. This, Sec
rotary Baker said, constituted Il large
proportion of the German guns. and
hence Is to put the German fighting
forces completely at the mercy Of their
enemies.
Next, 10000 machine euns-the great
bulk Of Germany's supply of these weap-
ons used with such pronounced effect
By the German troops-is given over
Three thousand minenwerfer must be
given up and then to cap the climax
1000 airplanes, virtually Germany's en-
tire effective air service, must be sur
rendered.
II Thus the German armies. unable to
cope with even a small percentage OF
the allied and American force. deprived
Of its guns and unable TO see through
the surrender Of Its "eyes" or air forces,
must evacuate Belgium, France. Alsace-
Lorraine, Luxembourg. and then fall back
bevond the Rhine leaving the victorious
American. and allied troops possession
of all strategic points on the frontier
and possession OF the entire Rhine land.
German territory. besides,
The terms calling for invasion or oc-
cupation OF German soil is the feature
OF the armstice which broug't perhaps
the most enthusiastic approval here. No
| other feature, according to the General
| Stan. 30 strixingly emphasizes the COM
| pleteness OF Germany's military surren.
| der. Germany must pay for tine upkeeI
OF these allied and American troops OF
her own soil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Dutch worlmen Leave Krupps.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 11.-Thousands of
Dutch workmen are streaming home
ward from Krupps. at Essen. Work In
the Rhenish Westphalian industrial re-
gions is at a standstill in many places.
German garrisons along the Dutch
frontier are reported in revolt. ohicers
sre being disarmed and are being
treated roughly In some instances.
Armed workers and soldiers stormed
the prison in the Alt-Moabit street in
Berlin, but at the request of Deputy
Buechener they released only those> in
carcerated as war victims" including
former Capt Won Beerfeld. who was
concerned In the distribution OF the
memorandum Of Prince Lichnowsky.
which accused Germany Of starting the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Swift Change in Berlin.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 11.-Describing the
situation in Berlin late Saturday the
correspondent there of the HondelsbLud
says:
since morning the aspect Of Berlin
has changed completely. Carriages filled
with soldiers and civilians moved slowly
through streets crowded with sightseers
who are not yet able fully TO compre
herd the new situation.
Soldiers carrying Ied flags shout
Long live the repubiic! and sing the
'Marseillaise.' There are no police, but
soldiers are maintaining order. Rail-
way trains are running.
The sightseers to-day concentrated
IN the Inter den Linden and the Schloss
Piatz and were remarkably calm. On
the Imperial Palace. the palace Of the
Crown Prince and the Government
buildings red flags were waving. There
were hundreds of professions throughout
the city in which civilians and soldiers
joined"
The Social Democrats have, rejected
the demand of the Independents tina,
the whole executive, legislative and ju-
dicial power should be given representa-.
tives of the workers and soldiers al
being a dictatorship OF a part OF one
class. contradicting democratic princi.
plea
The Socialists declined also to ex.
clude the middle class from tie Govern.
ment in view of the necessity of main.
tanning the supply OF food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
TERMS BLIND, BIND
AND STRIP GERMANY
Great War Machine Becomes
Scrap-Minus Guns, Ships
and Airplanes.
ALLIES WILL INVADE
Restitution to France and Bel
GUM - TeutOns Must
Quit All Russia.
ALLIES WILL INVADE
sosc,a, Despatch to TIE Sun.

SpectdI Despdtch 10 IHb GUM
WARRINGTON, Nov. 11.-Complete MILL
tary surrender by Germany. evacuation
Of all allied territory by the Germans
and invasion Of Germany by the aliied
and American forces constitute the three
dominant features of the arrnistice, ac-
cording to the view taken here by mill
tary experts and diplomats.
The German armies are as completely
stripped OF power to wage modern war
faro as II every individual unit laid down
its arms and surrendered. The German
navy, including all submarines, is turned
over completely to the care of the United
states and the Entente. Not single
armed ship is permitted TO sail the seas
under the German flag. and not even
German merchant vessels are TO be al
lowed to operate. The Prussian wa
machine, with It's teeth completely
drawn, is reduced to impotency and the
German navy virtually ceases to exist
for the time being as an adjunct to Ger
many's ightins forces
Military men here 'egard the terms as
more drastic than they had heard pre-
dicted anywhere. Germany. as the arch
enemy, is dealt with far more severely
than Austria. General Staff officers say
that II anything has been overlooked TO
lender Germany absolutely powerless 1t
Is, not apparent
The reduction to complete impotency
Of the mighty German armies is accom-
p.ished as effectively as possible with
out following a more cumbersome process
Of requiring individual soldiers 70 lay
down their arms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

23-2 west, is completed t. E,023 feet
Initial production 1000 barrels. No
4 is shut down on the sand at 2,02j
feet. No. 8 was completed to 2,O47
feet. Initial production 5000 bar
rels. No. 9 is drilling at 745 fee:.
On the O'Neil farm, in the north
half, southeast section 10, No. 2 is
drilling at 1000 feet. No. 3 is a
rig. On the Hackett farm, in the
southeast section q, No. is drill
ing at 1910 feet.
+. n. Gillispie on the McCrough-
try farm, northeast section 2l,
No. is drilling at 1900 feet with
rotary tools. No. ! is rig. On
the Washburn farm the northwes:
section Is, No. is drilling at l,540
feet. No. , is drilling at 803 feet.
Nos. 5 and 4 are rigs.
The Mid-Co. Petroleum company
in the southwest section IS, Wash
burn farm, No. 2 is drilling at go
.eet. No. 5 is drilling AZ 1850 feet
No. 9 is drilling at $40 feet. No. I
is shut down on top OF Ike sand at
2,02l feet. No. II is drilling At
1875 feet. No. II is drilling at ,o8O
feet. No. II is drilling ar 873 feet.
This company numbers the loca-
tions before drilling, starting in the
northeast corner around the outside
with four to the half mil-). On the
Brumheld farm, northwest section z
No. S is shut down on the sand at
2,02S feet. No. 6 is drilling at ! $50
feet. On the south half of the
southeast section 10, No. 10 is drill
ing at l,795 feet. No. | IS drilling
at 1928 feet. No. 9 is a rig.
The Ohio Cities Gas company No.
on the Neil farm in the northwes;
section H. is drilling at S,O27 feet.
1t is a half mile north and three
quarters east of production. 1t IS
a hundred feet lower OH the struc-
ture than the producers.
The Getty Oil company No. Z on
the Yost farm. northeas. section z.
IS drilling at 357 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
BERVVYT>1
ALYNNE SUGGS,
Correspondent.

(Ardmoreite Correspondence.)
Bc-wyn Okla, May H.-Mr5.
Minnie B. Church spent yesterday
afternoon with her club members
The club held its meeting IN the
high school auditorium.
Mesdames Cecil Crosby and Billie
Brown of Ardmore are visiting Mrs.
George Nichols.
S. !. Carroll of Ardmore is at
work on the Berwyn gin tor the
Ardinore Milling Company.
Howard Pingle of Tulsa has beei
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray and
family, Misses Ruth and Mammle
Murray and Howard Ringle are vis-
iting relatives in Ardmore.
Miss Lynn Alexander of Sulphur
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Gable OF
Healdton is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Gable.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Sparks, who
have been visiting Mrs. Spark par
ents a. Mneola, Texas, returned
home Tuesday night.
Mrs Nichol OF Ardmore returned
home yesterday. after SPEEDING few
days with her father, Jeff Eubanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
son, Jack, were Ardmore visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. X. D. McManus, Vesta Eu-
banks, Lynn Alexander, Alynne
Suggs and Mrs. II. s. Suggs mo-
toied to Ardmore Tuesday.
Mrs. Jewell Massel and Charles
Schadle were business visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heck Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. William SuggS mo-
tored tC Ardmore Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Dyer AMI
Cora Dyer of Ardmore spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Young.
Mrs. Lon Hardy and daughter.
Eral. accompanied by Floy Jackson,
motored to Ardmore Tuesday nighr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
III E A l. DION
MRS. EDITH WOODHOUSE.
Correspondent and Agent.
American Confectionery Phone las
Full Carrie Service.

Healdton, Okla, May l5.-Frec
Coogan, manager of the Continenta
Supply company, has returned after
business trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. J. Harp was shopping ir
Ardmore yesterday.
Frank Ketch of Ardmore was
looking after his interests in the field
yesterday.
John Choats of Ardmore was 4
business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie B. Randol of Ard
more visited friends here Monday
Charles King has returned after
business trip to Texas cities.
Mrs. Thomas Ayers has returned
after a visit at Bowie, Texas.
Joseph Proctor has returned from
Oklahoma City.
J. w. Peterson was business
visitor in Ringing yesterday.
Budd Ballew was here from VIII
son yesterday.
Charles Jones of Wilson was a
Healdton visitor yesterday.
John Powell of Ringing was here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Wallace LETT
Wednesday for Ranger, Texas,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Farrell drove
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
Z | NJ G.

Miami District News: Develop
ment work is being prosecuted Wig
orously or the 40-acre lease owned
by the Valliere Mining Company
composed OF Oklahoma City men,
and capitalized at $4,000. This
lease is on the Valliere land mid
way between Quapaw and Baxter
Springs.
1t has put down FIVE holes to an
average depth of $50 feet that shows
a good body of ore. The first strike
was made at the 100-foot level and
continued down to about l25 feet
in good milling rock, after passing
the l25-ioot level the ore got richer
and indicates heavy body OF ore
has been opened.
The company has not been salts
fed with the showing made up to
the present time and will continue
development work until the COM
pany is satisfied they have large
body of ore to work on. The water
will be factor in the development
of this lease, as it shows up rather
strong. However, it is thought it
can be handled with either Po-
mona or Texas pump.
Another drill will be put to work
as soon as one can be found that
can be contracted with.
The Rose Mining Company, which
has lease just over the line in Kan
sas between Blue Mound and Hook
erville, has started a shaft on drill
hole that showed a fine jack pros
pect at los feet.
The company put down eight
holes and five of them show good
body OF ore. The jack is found with
very fair percentage of lead which
will make a most satisfactory re-
turn on the cleanup. 1t is the in
tention OF the company to put down
at least ten more holes and if the
body is sufficiently large, it will erect
another mill. a mill will be erected
where the company is now sinking
the first shaft and it is thought work
will be commenced on it inside the
next thirty days. The drill holes
did not show very strong flow OF
water and it is predicted the water
proposition will not be a bother
some one.
The Ladd Mining Company, just
over the Kansas line near Hooker
vile, has begun the sinking of two
shafts on the lease. In one of the
shafts good ore was found at l67
feet, and when the shaft has reached |
the proper depth they will go back
to this find and drive a drift on the
lead.
The ore is in moderately hard
ground. which makes it break easily
and will give them a good run to
work on. They have put down ten
holes, and only four holes show any
ore. In one OF the holes the cut
tings showed ore at the 200-foot |
level. The company has two drill
rigs working constantly and will !
lriil ont the entire lease, which con-
aims 40 acres. a mill has been CON
racted for and its erection will be
ED at an early date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
Must Organize Nations Energy.

Washington, May H.-Speaking
in the senate for his resolution call
ing on government departments for
information as to the extent OF the
nations industrial man-power, Sen
ator Cummins OF Iowa declared that
all energies of the country must be
called into action if the war is to be
won The resolution asks the de-
partmcnts to determine how many
men can be withdrawn from civil
life Tor the army without crippling
industry. how many engaged in non
essential tasks can be transferred to
more important work and what ex-
planation is needed to accomplish
the transfer. The resolution was
referred to the military committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
New Wilson
MRS. J. w. JONES.
Correspondent.

New Wilson, Okla, May 1.-THE
Red Cross dinner at the city hall
Wednesday was a success. There
was an abundance of chicken, tur-
key, dressing, gravy, pickles, eggs,
potatoes, cakes, salads, pies, iced tea
and coffee, nearly all of which was
donated by people of and near Will
son. All of the business and pro-
fessional men, as well as dozens Of
women and children, were served.
There was such an abundance of
good things left that the organiza-
tion was requested to serve supper.
Approximately $l35 was realized.
Mrs. p. s. Mcclure and children
have returned after visit with rela-
tives at Pauls Valley.
Austin Beaver of Purcell is here
on a business trip.
]. w. Moore of Ardmore spent
Wednesday night here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carmichael OF
Healdton were here to attend the
Red Cross dinner Wednesday.
p. w. Mckay went to Pauls Val
ley Wednesday.
DR.. d. +. Cantrell of New Heald-
ton was here Wednesday.
Mesdames A. A. Morris, 1. w.
Hall, Merritt Merrill and w. Il.
Gill drove to Healdton Wednesday
afternoon.
Ralph and Frank Noble have re-
turned to Oklahoma City after
visit here with their sister, Mrs. W.
b. Gill.
Mrs. p. w. Mckay and son were
in Healdton Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
Fifty-Fifty for Charity.

(DN nay 1 NlNla'l
CARRIER, Okla, May l7.-Here is
chance for an oil man or company
TO drill an oil we'll for the Ret
Cross. the Y. NJ. c. A., the CARRIER
schools, and the widows and or
phans. Should you drill a duster
lust charge it up to your eXpendi-
lures to war relief and charities
Should YOU get production you have
made a few hundred thousand dol
lars for the above institutions and
the SAME for your yourself.
W. A. Chaffec has turned over an
oil lease on forty acres to the Red
Cross. forty to the y. NJ. {. A.. forty
TO the CARRIER school district. and
FORTY acres to create a fund for wild
ows and orphans of the oil held'
with the provision that the leases b.
turned for drilling contract with a
half interest in the first well, after
which a $3.50 basis
Acreage on Dome.
This acreage is on a dome and
there is no better or more promising
open acreage today in the CARRIER
district. Were these commercial
leases they would find market At
$50 TO $500 per acre. Besides the
100 acres there can be obtained loO
more and perhaps 24O more on the
same basis, making a total OF 4OO
acres.
The acreage is a mile east of the
town Of CARRIER. 1t was recently
SURVEYED and mapped by K. T..
Eaton OF CARRIER. Hager shows It
on his maps made two years ago.
Most anv high school student OF
Gatber can outline and explain it.
The acreage is three and one-hali
miles north OF shallow production.
and the same distance northeast Is
the rev Oil State field. opened up
in the Ponca sand BY No. ! on the
Barnes farm at 2.02S feet Three
miles south OF il and mile west IS
the famous 2.SO0-foot Carter well
on the Slime farm.
One the Same Structure.
That this dome a mile east of
CARRIER has not been developed l.
due to the fact that the key or best
acreage. consisting OF six farms or
o60 acres, could not be leased. The
opening of the new field northeast
makes it more desirable than ever.
1t is a continuation OF the same
structure or anticline productive
south OF CARRIER. and according TO.
recent surveys swings or broadens
to the new Oil State field.
This is a chance TO do something
big for the Red Cross, the y. NJ. Z.
~. the school kids. and the widow,
and orphans-and TO get a lunch Tor
yourself while slipping them a full
meal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
Texas Deputy Sheriff Killed.

\acogdoches. Texas, May IL
Jackson Carnley. a deputy sheriff,
was shot and killed yesterday by
Orance Escoe. a negro whom he was
attempting 10 arrest for having
broken up a Red Cross meeting the
night before. Sheriff Prince, who
with Deputy Carnley. had gone
about hye miles into the country 70
arrest the negro. empiied his pistol
at the black. who escaped unin-
JureL A posse is in pursuit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
In the CARRIER District.

ABN nay fttcrss
CARRIER, Okla. May l6-(SpeciaD
-Four wells are shut down in the
Billings district. ten miles east and
north Of the town OF CARRIER. OF
top OF the sand. awaiting tankagt
and pipe lines to carry tic oil. The
Sinclair 6-inch line will soon be IN
and will relieve the congestion. The
four wells will at least add 5000
to the production. The last three
compilations added goo barrels ini-
tial production.
The +. y. Gillispie (Hrmphreys)
Oil and Gas company No. : on the
Neil isrm, the east hall section Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

to Ranger yesterday, where Mr..
Farrell will drill for Wallace & Mil
Ter, contractors.
A. l.. Woodhouse is business
visitor in Ranger, Texas, this week.
Mrs. Ada Farley was shopping in
Ardmore yesterday.
Charles Enoch left yesterday for
Ranger, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
His Sanity Returned.

Birmingham Age-1erald: you
have had insane impulses :" "Oi
course said the cynical bachelor
do YOU recall one" Several. But
each time, just as [ was about to
say, Will you marry me? my san.
ity returned"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17
PETERSON WINS CASE.

St. Paul, Mimi. May 1.-THE
state supreme court today dismissed
proceedings to restrain Secretary
OF State Julius A. Schmahl from
placing the name Of James A. Peter
son, Minneapolis attorney. upon
the Republican primary election bal
lot as a candidate for United States
senator
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-17

M. D. Smith and Hugh Ledbetter
have let contract for drilling on
acreage they hold in the Nowata
field, IN section 80 25nlSe, work TO
commence May IS. This acreage IS
well located with production close
in on two sides.