davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Mms RnBlanS
Der pormalige 3areipiti9 mSdts mad
Siibrublunb rsiien.
Sieu, pis ss beiBt. gang untsr bsut
fter 6errihaft.

Mostau, DonnerIta9 81. WdrS,
Die bormalise 3ariu gIsranbra bal
bic Sopiet Regitrnng Inn bic grs
laifbnib erfu6t, ben pormalieen 3are=
pitib aleris Romanoff ua6 einem
Sanatprium in Siibrublanb i.noen
5u biirfen, ba mad Der 8erlideruHg
Der 4er5te Der alufentbaIt in Sibirien
feline Gefuubbsit beeintrd6tigt. Die
3egierungstommiiiGre aieben oisIes
4nfuHen in gnDdgung.
Der pprmaliae WorinetommiHdr
giheHsS III I'm Srsmd inbaftirt tpOrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
aleime goli,einadrid,teu.

- Ginbrefer oruneeu eeitern
burd, Elm bon ibuen 5ertriunHlertes
9abeoimmer.6 6eniter in oas Saus go.
220S 9telion glaee unb erbcuteten
Sdrriidiodben Inn 3ertbe BON S61 20
BON srau !. Tobertp, bic i'm eriten
Gtod ipobrIt, io,pie ioId,e I'M @ertbe
pon $57 poit Der I'M 5psiteu Stod
pobnanbem sSrdn o s2. YieGdrtbp.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

obne aIs ernlt sefdiIbert Die Sci,
tnngen eriennsn biefe SbofIad,e at,
perIuden iebon nidt bic Gage einaii'
IdSdben oher iicb in WprnusIagungen
III erseben. sic betra4ten ben aessn'
ipdrtisen Seitpunt. fir ben tritiiten
i i'm 9rieg.
Aie 8eiebung bon Gbaiinp 0lrdl
Die Geltihen fam nioellhertpelie 5ur
Solge bnben baB Die fratl3oiiiden 81
nien 3itriidsesosen fueroeu nliiiien, uln
Die 6iiblling nit ben britiifen 9inieil
aufredt 5ii erbalten. gs b1ngt iebr
piel BON Dem Manoperbeer Der alliir-
ten ab, Das bon Der &onferen, in Der.
iailles organiiirt tporoen iii unb e5
mag iein oaB bieies Seer iit als Der
allsihlagsebenbe sSoftpr In Der
Sdlaft erireiien miro.
Die .Onilp Mail" ibrei6t, bai,
mem 6eIomarid,au Sais in ieinem
gerift meloet, odB bic Selitid)en
ipeitIid bon ct. Quentin Surtgebro.
den iino un0 er ben Insornd .olrh'
ee6rodlen" in Dem aIlgenlein amer.
fannten miIitdriihen Sinn gebrmidrt.
Die Gage ernit lit, baB iebod nur Die
Seit Die rid,tige gusIeeung iiefern
fam.
Der itaIienif de ariesss
bert1t.
Rum, "a. Wirs. .Gs tam gu un=
teoeutenpsu Geidiibtdmpfen unb sur
Sbdttsieit uuierer grianSunasmann=
ibaften an Der eun3eu SrOnt," betbt
es IN Dem amtlifsn geribt BON
Gpnntag. r9on elmer fran36iiIden
grtunbungsmannftaft apurbsn ets
Iide @efaneene am Wputs SOmos aes
madIt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Hnblaab
Sol. pie 9eutidlonb psrIansi, benz
gOtihafter Graneis f6ari
ant!pprter.

amitsrbam, "a. Mdr5. - Die
beutiae Resierune bat, ME ss in sis
ner SerIiner 9epeide bsibt, bic fOls
senbe 6unteubspei4e an bic ruTiide
Resierune besiislI6 Der ansebliGen
GrtlGruns oes amsritaniiden BOT
i9afters III RubIaHb ubsr isiue Stsls
Iunsnabms 5ur Ratifi3irlns bes
benti4srufiiiden 5risbens seianoi:
Die toiierIi4e Resieruns best bic
5offnuus, bab bic ruiIiide Rssieruns
cine prompte. in GiutIans nit bem
5riebenspertras, Der nit ben Geutrols
mdaten abeei9loHen porben, itebenSe
9lntport ouf bisfe @rtldruns sebsn
tpiro, bic cine pffene aufreiauns aur
WROeraufuabHe bss ariess sssen
SeutidIanp bebeatet."
Ser ameritaniI4e 9otIdaftsr in
Rublanb, DaDib R. syraneis, battle
2lnfanss Rdrs cine GrtlGruns erlafs
fen, in fpelhsr er ben Ruifen eriIdrte,
hoB sin Siss Der Deuifden bic @ies
bertebr Der Wonnrdbi. bebeuts uno
ibnen Su eIeider 3eit ristb. ben ben
9euine unb 9robip nrransirten Sries
ben nidt Al ratifi5iren. Der aonersB
Der 9lrbeiters unb SolbottnsRdtbs
tpur 5ur 3eit in Mostnu in Gibuns
uub sps ben 8ertrae in GrfpdguHa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
1IiegerpOt
WirS. ME es beibt, spiiden Bier
unb fiep sinssridtei lperben.

am ifsrbam, "a. NlGr3. - 81.
-a0lnif6e 3eituug- meIbei, boB cine
5liegerpoft 7pfften Wien uno aieir
|unb 5DiihsH Obeiia unb &onftanti-
NOBEL eingeri6tst perSen fpirb.
DER Wiensr .Reiie s5reie prelIe"
5ufolge 1T Der DaiIsrbertebr nadt Der
Ukraine mDsIi3. pa bic Dorian in
ibrem llnterIauf Don Minen aeidnbert
tporben in.
% G anoter Ser Ukraine in
Berlin
amiterbam, Samiioa, %.
Wlra. - Sn elmer gerliner DspeTbe
DirS gemelbei, Oab aleranber g. eips
iuf, Der prdiibent Der 5riebensbeIes
satipn Der utruine In greits9itopsf,
m Berlin eingrtroffeh lit. Or miro
bic Regieruns BON aisip in Deutfhs
Lamb aIs geianbter pertrstsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
S.Iesrapbiide Wstisen.

Gin erobss 2ogerbaus b.r
2fbdms Grpreb Gpmpanp ipuroe in
glspslonb burf cine 5aiersbrunft
seritort. Der Shdten belGifft ii9 aui
100000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Der itaIienifde ariesss
6ertbt.
6pblenansfubr
.SSiro, ipie es beiBt, am 81. Wdrj ans
Oeuti6laub aufboren.

amiterb a m, "a. 1adr3. @ie 6as
ySanoelsblab" ans oeiitider Gueae
erfabrt. fpirb nod Dem 81. Iar5.
mcnn bas wirtbifuftlide slbfoulnen
5iptidleu !Souano imo 9elitfdhaio
anfbort, Die aubIenultsfibr aus
0ertiaIarlo sauolIt eirseiteIlt mer.
Den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25
Senlperatnr.

Die itinbIidxn 9empsratiiraufs
seidnunsen ON seftrissn 1ass fparsn
mir fnltrf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-25

Gius Grfafmns IN assm rssf an sasirss
Hsbms man eaxattbs Dremo Gatntse
.ssn = u.s P' isst asas1 ~ e's cssess % ras s
i6Hit u aid isAss SaasssL sOss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
ALBANIA SCENE OF
Continued from page one)

"Ia Albania, the action is contin-
uing," the statement said.
Son olS left wing after artillery
preparation, in which British monitors
effectively participated, the infantry
started from the lower Vojutza river
land carried, after bitter struggle, the
height between Levant and the Monas.
terry of Pojani.'
"Between the western slopes of Mata-
kastra and the sea, cavalry passed thru
the Austrian lines and attacked the
enemy from the rear, destroying the
bridges at Semei and Metali. We cap
tured thegvillage of Fieri.
In the center the very strong po
sitions at Safaglava and Corocof were
captured after a strenuous defense. We
also captured the head Of the Tomorie9
valley and carried the contested heights
of Cafadevris.
"Our prisoners now total more than
1900 and we have taken airplanes and
guns and machine guns in unspecified
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
NEXT BLOW
CONTINUED from page one)

brought up; others believe the morale
of the German troops is low.
The truth is probably a mixture OF
all these things, plus other things. Be-
side shortage of raw materials. Ger
many doubtless has only limited out
put Of munitions now, making it neces-
sary for her to economize over long
period to get a big enough stock to
carry out operations similar to those
in March and June.
Owing to the limited number Of men
for the armies, however large, once the
majority of German divisions are bat
tered in battle or tired, Hindenburg
must wait until they are rested, refit
ted and restored to optimism.
Prisoners taken since the Hame
fight, declare they had mo food fol
two days, owing to the confusion IN
the lines. Low flying war planes final
ly dropped bundles of "bully beef, :
"dog biscuits" and hard tack along
the advanced posts This method Of re
heving hunger shows the German ar
my is less able to maintain its cohe
sion than formerly.
The scarcity of airmen officers il
growing, according to an enemy order
which says that fewer officers mus
do reconnaissance flights, non-eomi
being substituted. Planes are manufac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

ing in connection with the Diamond
Vitrified Brick company; opinion by
Chief Justice Mcbride; Circuit Judge
GantenIbein affirmed.
Guy L. Wallace, appellant VS. Ore.
gon Engineering and Construction com
pany; appealed from Clackamas; action
for damages for breach of a contract;
opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge
Campbell reversed.
Fred Elwert VS. Hans Hansen, ap'
pellant;. appealed from Washington;
suit for possession Of money 10 be
paid by State and county as indemnity
for the loss of tubercular cows; opin'
ion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge
Bagley affirmed.
William P. Lisdhby Ns NLazie L.
isenby, appellant; appealed from
Multnomah; suit for divorce; opinion
by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Sta
pleton affirmed.
N. G. Swensen VS., Southern Pacific
company, appellants; appealed from
Polk; suit for damages for the loss OF
calf and horse killed Iby train;
opinion by Justice Harris; Circuit
Judge Belt affirmed.
The case of Myrtle M. Andrus, ap-
pellant Wis Frank j. Wolff, eft al, was
dismissed by stipulation while rehear'
ing was denied in Thomas vs. Peebler
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
COUNTY BUDGET
LAW IS ANNULED BY
. STATE SUPREME court
Opinion Written by Chief Jus.
ice Mcbride Holds Law
Unconstitutional

The act passed by the 1915 legisla.
ture, which was intended to make the
county budget law apply to road dis
tricts and other districts having pow
er to levy taxes, is held 10 be nncon-
stitutional by the stdte supreme court,
in an opinion handed down today In
the case of A. H. Martin VS. Gillian
county appellant. Circuit Judge Park.
er of Gillian county is reversed.
Chief Justice Mcbride, who wrote
the opinion, holds that the law is un.
constitutional because it ATTEMPTS TO
amend the 1918 coun:y budget law
without quoting in full the portion OF
the law amended. This is in contradic'
ton to the provisions Of section 90,
article Nv of the state constitution,
which says. "No act shall ever be re-
vised or amended by mere reference
to its title but the act revised or sec.
tion amended shall be set 9crth and
published at full length"
Chapter 222 laws of 1915 which is
the act in question mer ,ly refers to
chapter 234, laws of 1915, which is the
county budget law and says its pro
visions shall apply to "All districts
and corporate bodies Or organizations
having power to levy tax9s.'
"Here there is no attempt TO enac,
a new and independent statute upon
the same subject as the act Of 1918
supra says Chief Justice Mcbride
but an attempt to insert into it, and
by reference to it, certain provisions en-
larging its scope without setting forth
the statute as it would appear after
being so revised. If 1t can l'e done in
this instance there is no limit to the
extent to which statu IS caa be rev;s
ed or amended without setting forth
the amended statute at full length
and the constitutional provision above
quoted would, therefore, be rendered
nugatory. The act of 1915 is void" /"
Chief Justice McBrids points out
that the court, in a previous case, held
that under the 1915 law road districts
must have a budget but he says that
the court attention was not called
to the irregular manner in which the
! 1915 law was enacted.
The case decided today was the re
suit Of suit brought by Martin tC
enjoin the collection of 10mill spe
cial road tax attempting TO be levied
! by road district No. l of Gillian coun
| ty. No attempt whatever was made
to comply with the budget law.
Other Opinions Today
Other opinions were handed down as
follows:
+. S. Akin, appellant VS. George W
Bates and company, ct al; appealed
from Multnomah; suit for an account
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Typhoon Sweeps Over
Maniana Islands, July 6

Washington, july "a typhoon
sweeping Guam, Maniana Islands, July
6, did much material damage but killed
only few, as far as reports are avail
able today. Half the inhabitants are
destitute and homeless, according to a
report from Captain Smith, U. s. M,
Guam governor today.
His message said:
GAN public property ashore and
afloat materially damaged. Scores in
jured. One half of inhabitants destitute
and homeless. Crops destroyed. Food
scarce. Am feeding destitute natives as
necessary from navy supplies and com
mandeered foodstuffs.''
Some Of the natives were injured and
others killed but apparently tho death
toll is small.
The Maniana and Ladrone Islands
are a group of about thirty small islands
the chief of which is Guam, lying be-
tween Honolulu and Philippines. The
navy governs Guam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Sleeps ANY Old Way Now

''I am 90 years old and never was
sick until s years ago when / got
stomach trouble. 1 have spent a for
tune for medicine which did not cure.
1 kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about Mayr's s
Wonderful Remedy. After taking three
doses / felt like a different man; be-
fore taking it / could not lie on my
back nor right side. Now l can sleep
any old way" 1t is simple harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. c. Perry, Capital
Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
DR.. EDWARD RUMELY
Continued from page one)

the former German ambassador, thru
Dr. Heinrich Albert, former German
paymaster" in the United States,
and other agents. Including the pur-
chase price and subsequent upkeep,
Germany is alleged to have invested
$780, 900 in the newspaper govern
ment agents claim.
A great part of this money, accord
ing to Investigators came from the sale
in this country of German war bonds.
The alien property custodian has not
made it clear whether the newspaper
property will be taken over.
Rumely is an American born in La
Porte, Ind. He was educated in the
United States, but received his degree
of M. D. at Heidelberg University,
Germany. He is 36.
Rumely Issues Statement
DR.. Rumely issued statement while
confined in the strong room" of the
federal courts building.
'The editorial policies Of the Even
ing Mail have been under my absolute
and sole control The paper, the edit
orial page in particular has been an
expression of my attitude on public
questions, uninfluenced by any con
sideration other than my own Judgment
of what was the right thing to do from
the standpoint of Americas interest.
The Mail has backed every war activi-
ty of the government to the limit OF
its power and has performed work sec
ond to no other paper in developing
policies for the efficient organization
of our country for this necessary war.
"My return Ito the alien property
custodian, regarding the notes which
/ personally have outstanding will, |
am convinced when all the facts are
available, be found truthful in every
respect"
He declined to- discuss a statement
attributed to Henry L. Stoddard to
the effect that Stoddard had enforced
a vigorous pro-American policy of the
Mail in February, 1917, with threat
that bonds he held would have to be
taken up unless a different stand was
taken. He also declined to discuss an
alleged friendship with Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassas
wor and other Germans.
'I will make more complete state
ment within "a hours,' he said.
The federal grand jury today began
an investigation of the charges against
Rumely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
SUBMARINES WILL
STRIKE AT AMERICA
Navy Department Looks for
Another Raid Against
|, American Shipping
By Carl D. GrOat

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July s.-1he navy de-
partmant has reason to believe that Ger
man U-boats are about to strike again
at Atlantic coast shipping.
Because of this, an official warning
to all shipping to be on the alert has
been sent out, covering the stretch Of
ocean from the Virginia eapes north
ward to the vicinity of New York and
eastward q considerable distance out
to sea.
The recent inactivity of the U-boat'
off the coast has not deceived navy
chiefs into believing that the danger
was past and recently confidential in
formation has come tending to provt
thatn a ew blow is about to fall. Will
there is always an element of dOub
about submarine information, this dat
appeared to authorities to be subStan
tial. While warnings are sent out NOR
or less frequently, they generally ar
based on what appears to be a "goO,
| tin, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
French Strike Hard


Paris, July 9. = Striking between
Montdidier and the Disc, French troops
with the aid of tanks, advanced more
than a mile on a 'front.' of 21s miles
northwest of Compiegne this morning.
A German counter attack was re-
pulsed, the French war office announc-
ed and alDtheir gains were maintain
ed. -Four hundred and fifty prisoners
were taken.
"Between Montdidier and the Disc,
French troops effected a local opera
ton at $3.50 a. m. west of Antheuil,
six miles northwest of Compiegne.
"sNith the help of tanks, the French
penetrated the German lines on front
of four kilometers, took Porte and Les
loges farms and advanced 1900 meters
A German counter attack against Les
loges farm was repulsed. The French
maintained all their gains and took
450 prisoners, including IA Officers.
"South of the Aisne there was act
i've artillery fighting. AIT Chivgny
farm (eight miles southwest of Sois-
sons) we accentuated our progress, TAX
ing 20 prisoners, including one officer,
S'Northwest of Chateau-Thierry and
Hill 204 there was active cannonading
"In the Champagne, French patrols
took prisoners. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

Austrians Admit. Advance

Vienna, Via London, July 9.-French
ii italian forces made advances in AL
bania, the Austrian war office admit
tod today.
" in Albania along the upper Devoli,
the French gained ground" +" the state
ment said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
German Artillery Active

London, July 9.-German artlnery
continues to pound our new POSITIONS
won by Australian troops south OF the
somme, Field Marshal Haig reported
today. at.
i've against the positions recently cap.
tured by us south Of the somme' ehe
statement said. -.
"During the night, London TROOPS
carried out a successful raid east OF
Arras. capturing few prisoners ano
a machine gun."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Why Offensive MUST Come

Paris, July 9.-Resumption of the
German offensive is necessary but its
result is doubtful, Herr Stroebel, an
Independent socialist, admitted in the
Prussian landstag, according to Eur
ich dispatch to the Mlatin today.
Stroebel declared that in the spring
drives the German losses were more
than 100000 in killed alone. The losses
in the next phase of the drive, he said,
probably would be even higher
About 100000 Americans are IN
France, Stroebel said, which about bal
ances the allies losses and the German
gain in man power through new drafts
and release Of men from the eastern
front. -,
"Several millions more will come,
unless we Germans rid the government
Of the war politicians, (" Stroebel SAID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Austrians Lose 10000.

Rome, July 9.-The Austrians lost
10000 men Or half their troops engaged
during the fighting in the mountain re-
gion and on the Piave from July to
8, the war office announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Offensive is Pending

Washington, July 9. = Increasing
proof of Germany's known intent to
make new offensive is given by
General Pershing's daily communicates.
These for several days have reported
heavy movements of men, supplies ana ana
ammunition behind the German rear
areas, and that can only mean concen,
tration for an attack. It is assumed
that the American allied forces are
keeping close tab on where these fore
&c 90 and that this time the allies wall
he better informed than ever before
as 10 where the blow is to be expected
At present the indications are tnat
Il will be a further development OF the
major plan of reaching the channei
ports,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Eleven Planes Brought Down

London, July 9. = Eleven German
planes were brought down during air
fighting July and three British ma
chimes were lost, the air ministry re-
ported today. Sixteen tons Of bombs
were dropped on enemy targets during
the day and the following night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
No Fresh Operations

Washington, July e.--HThe-e have
been no fresh developments at the
points occupied by our troops, the
American cOmmuniqne for Monday
stated today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

tured with difficulty owing to the
lack of raw materials. Some of those
delivered are breaking under the
strain of flying, according to captured
letters.
Prisoners also say there is much i'll
ness in the army due to Flanders
fever, grippe, 'Spanish influenza" OF
whatever the strange malady may be
called.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09
Vessels Are Warned.

New York, July 9.-Vessels in thii
vicinity today were warned to watch
for a German submarine believed to bt
operating about 1000 miles east of New
York.
1t the same time, it was learned that
eleven members of the crew of the Nor
wegian steamship Augvold, zoos tons
had been landed at an Atlantic port by
q liner. Fourteen others of the crew
are believed to have perished in a storm
The ship was torpedoed. Indications are
she was attacked in American waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-09

"Toward the Vojutza, the italian adj
vance continues"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

The capital Of the Company was re-
duCed by stockholders to $1,000 100000
July 2. 1917. and inCreased 10 $l2 1000.
600 90 October 3, 1917 The shares offered
herein have 100 times the voting power
viii secure 100 times more dividends and
possess 100 times more value than any
other share Of treasury stock Of The
Uncle Sam OIL Company Issued prior to
July 2. 1917
Mr f. O. Brown, one Of the Directors
and a large stakeholder who Is a pioneer
successful oil man I'm the Tulsa district.
and who IL I'm charge OF the Tulsa, Fox,
Lindsay, Dover and Glenn Pool eN
tension district Of The Uncle sam on
Company, just reported by telephone
that unless an extra good producer was
secured in the Red Fork sand in the
new well OF The Uncle Sam Oh Company
southwest OF the Glenn Pool that the
deep sand could soon be reached and
that this new well OF The Uncle Sam OIL
Company was only n short distance
northwest OF the big oklahoma Gusher
Just reported and he believed on the
same structure, with good luck the deep
sand may be reached within to 10 days
The Uncle Sam OIL Company has l6O
acres In this new gusher district and
while you read over this advertisement
may strike. from 1000 to 5000 barrel
gusher and drive the stock to an enor-
NOUS price forthwith. This Company Is
doing things. It has six complete drill
ing equipments besides six drilling un-
der contract Its cash bank balance has
ranged between Sl2 900 90 and SAC, 900 90
for DE pnst 20 days The drilling equip
ment and the casing and supplies ut the
l2 drilling wells win total about 5000
600 90 more This is n real oil company
and you will own real oil stock at n
real bargain II you accept the bargain
offer herein,
As stated before when you secure a
part Of this valuable stock you have n
chance for big results In different
great Oklahoma, Wyoming and Kansas
districts DO not wait untn The Uncle
Sam on Company opens up several
gtisheV pools which seem certain. Better
get your stock now The report on the
new gusher reported on the same struc-
ture with one OF the O2) twelve drilling
wells of The Uncle sam on Company
now reaching the gusher depth-was
published In the Sunday Daily okla
homan, explains itself and reads Rs fol-
lows.