davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-13
HOW HUNS GET INTO
SOv|ETS' COUNCIL
Simply Announce Their Con.
version to International
ism," Capt. Hurban Says.

Capt. V1adimer Hurban. member OF
the Czecho-Slovak national council.
has arrived in the city from vladivo-
stock to report conditions in Siberia
to Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk. presi-
dent Of the council. He was with the
Czecho-Slovak troops which fought
their way from Ukraine across Siberia
to Vladivostock and was sent to the
United States as the representative Of
the troops.
In the course of a recent interview
Capt. Hurban said:
How Germans Worked Soviets.
1.-THE German influence in Siberia is
also dominant in the soviets, big and
little. 1t has been easy for the Ger
mans. The method was this: A Ger
man officer prisoner announced mat
he had become converted to interna-
tionalism. He was received into the
soviet as an internationalist.' The
men in the soviet he became asso-
ciated with were ignorant, many OF
them illiterate. 1t was simple for the
German officer, with a well trained
mind and a disciplined will, to OBJ
tain control of the soviet. Other
German prisoners in that district also
became internationalist,' SO that the
German officer soon had confederates.
Then under the flag of International
ism he would direct the soviet in the
interest of Germany. and often in
carrying out direct orders from Ger
man agents.
'The bolsheviki do not realize how
they are being used. They are too ig-
norant; the smaller, better posted num-
ber concur because they know that with
out the support of the Germans the boil
sheviki could not remain in power. 1t
is my belief that there are but few
soviets in Siberia which have not thus
been subjected to German influence and
control. All the Germans have to do is
to say that they are willing to help
against the world of Imperialism No
question as to whether the profession is.
sincere seems to enter the mind of the
bolsheviki.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

I'm glad t say that Gran
1naw Pash is restin' easier an
in a fair way t recover unless a
motor cycle passes her house, "
saidpr. Mopps t'day.
A reformer has t die t git
any flowers.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
CROWN PRINCE MAY
START BIG ATTACK
Blows at Franco-American
Line Fail to Change VesIe
Situation.
FIGHTING HARD FOR TIME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE VESLE. Monday. August 12.-
The Germans directed counter actions
against the Franco-American line be-
tween Scissors and Rheims today, but
without bringing about any change in
the situation. Nor did the enemy re-
veal any intention of an immediate
attempt to recover any portion of the
territory lost north of the Marine.
At no point was a hard blow deliv-
cred. The guns on either side, how
ever. were seldom silent. and at many
places, especially in the neighbor-
hood of Fismette, north of Fismes
where the opposing lines are close,
the Germans repeatedly searched the
American positions with machine gun
fra
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Writes of Experiences.

The following letter from Lieut. Rich
ard Sanderson describes his experiences
before and after he was wounded:
while we were in rest camp in
the little French town of
We received orders to stand by to
leave one night at 10 o'clock. After
staying UP all night we finally left
at in the morning. riding in ca
mions (auto trucks for fifteen hours,
which brought us up just behind the
vouacked in the open field just out
m, when we were routed out and
hiked to another deserted town..
forgot to say that while we were
lying in the field trying to sleep some
German bombing planes flew over
and dropped a number of bombs in
our vicinity, some striking in the
town and another very near US, but
hitting no one This was the first
time l had been under hostile fire.
We'll, to continue where 1 left off,
we thought that we would probably
stay In this town while. so started
out looking for food and to make cof-
fee. if possible. About the time we
were ready to partake of a little cof-
fee a high officer rushed up in his
auto and ordere9 us en- route imme-
diately. We distributed rations of
bread hurriedly and started hiking.
We hiked all that day up to midnight
in the hot sun. having no sustenance
but bread and water, finally ending
about five miles behind the line we
eventually took over.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

were ordered to take over another
part of the line. We did so. which
was in woods. There was inter-
mittent rifle and machine gun fire all
day, with plenty of shells overhead.
too.
II then received orders to take half
of my platoon and relieve an outpost
after dark 1 got everybody ready
and just before dark reconnoitered
to find the shortest way to cross the
open to our new position. l lay be-
side a sergeant of another platoon
on my left and talked with him about
it. finally saying about dusk. I would
go and get my men.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
illed in action (lnclud-

Note-Above is a summary of casu-
alties issued by the War Department
The list includes 291 lost at sea. also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
The Army casualty lists for last
night and today contain 1ss names
divided as follows:
Killed in action. II
Died of wounds. =
Died of accident. ...........
Wounded severely .......... rs
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined q
Missing in action. n............
The Army lists follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
BAXTER; Christopher s.. Cleveland. Ohio.
EDWARDS, Garrett; Kittyton. Tenn.
PORTER, Donald E., Creston. Iowa.
WOOD, Harry F., Scranton, Pa.
PRIvATES:
aIMASoTIEz, ENIS kostls. @ Chicago; ,.d M
hARNEs. Lindsay Lin t'ta saltiio. iii miss" Mss ~
DAMpEER. Julius. New Hebron, Miss.
FEDRICKS. John. Philadelphia. Pa;
kELLAR. Duwain E., Clarkshn.g, W. Va.
PILAWSKI, Edward, Conoes, n. Y.
RIPPLE. Edward C.. jr.. Plattsnouth. Neb.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND oTHE1
CAUSES.
CORPORAL:
COFFIN, Allen T.. Rridger. Mont
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
IiErrTENANTS:
KERN. Thomas D.. Lexington: Va.
&c F. 5Psspb psTs psafs CD New York n
MTELI.ER, Beniamin H.. Alma. wis.
CASH. Frank Il M. 1900 Harvard stree
northwest, Washington. D. G.
PARKS. Richard. ElliJay. Ga.
CORPORAL:
pIcHEYI KEIr ,Trs ITyis E.. Hudson. Wis.
HARELI; Ge9EEe, IIahEGod, ,:or;r, n c; w
aSpEks"i aSftE Wiliam rnsafrieE G WSiea fnon r y
CoLEY. Oscar F; Fort Payne, Ala.
DILLON. Walter, london. Ohio.
ERHARDT. Louis. New York. n. Y.
GEARHART. Donald L.. Altoona. Pa.
MTTNDAY. Leonidus s.. Holden, Mo.
RUTLEpGE, George +, Farley. Ala.
RYAN, Stephen. Philadelphia. Pa.
SKIES, Herbert C.. WedOwee, Ala.
STAMINER, Joseph. New York. n. Y.
SEVERELY WOUNDED In ACIloN.
IIEUTEN ENANTs:
KELLY, Leo F.. Pueblo. Col.
NOBLE, George r., Roanoke. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANT
IRWIN. Emory s., Denver. Col.
SERGEANTS:
CARTER. George andrew, St. Louis. Mo.
CLOUD, Harmon. Kansas City. No.
GREER Evan L. Waterbury. Conn.
| LAMEERG, David. cl,icaso III
PAINE, Charles H., Concord, Mass.
ALLEN Norman A.. Omaha. Seb.
CADELII, Samuel J., Baltimore. Md.
MCDONALD. Shirley B.. Greenfield. Mass.
O'LARI. Charles F., OraE.e, Mass.
CORPORALS
ROYCE. Robert L.. Pacific Ilnction. Iowa.
FSTARRooKS. leslie. Sacksyille, Canada.
KEELY. Willie F., Kenhri,igc. Va.
LAMBERT, Aderland j., Greenfield. Mass.
PENDERGAST, George A. I-ynrf Mass.
SHERMAN. Lawrence s.. Springfield. Mass.
BLAZEJoWSkI, Thaddeus. Meridian, Conn.
BROWN, Herbert NJ, Ireten, Iowa.
MCCARTHY, Walter T., Glendale. Ariz.
MULD0ON, Thomas F., Whiting. Ind.
REILLY, Thomas. New York. y. \.
SCOTT, Earl D., Greenfield. Mass.
SHAUB, Albert, Lancaster, Pa.
WALTON. Albert, Dwight, Ill.
WATTS. James A.. New York, N. 7.
WILLIAMS. Edwin. Corning, Iowa.
BUGLER:
MURRAY. chester j.. Boston. Mass.
MECHANICS
Evening star., 1918-08-13

Milwaukee machine shops employ
more than 1000 women.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Advanced a la the Indian.

1--WE camped in woods until dark
the next day and received orders to
move into the front lines. We moved
up, Indian fashion, through the woods
and high rye, every one keeping very
quiet and not talking above a
whisper. We finally arrived at the
entrance to pitch-dark ravine. Here
I was ordered to lead the company
until every man should be in and
wait in there until daylight. I start
ed, telling the man next to me to
hold to my belt. and so on down the
line.
II shall never forget going up that
hole. / had to feel my way through
water, bushes, mud, over tin cans.
abandoned ammunition boxes, rocks,
etc. Finally we reached the end and
waited there until daybreak. About
that time I received orders to take
the company into the line. which was
done.
"The French had been in this posi-
ton, but the boche had driven him out.
The Marines had driven out the boche.
After being there several hours We
Evening star., 1918-08-13
Hike Was a "Corker."

That hike was the worst I ever
experieced. Outlines I thought I
should drop out, but somehow 1 stayed
/. As it was, we lost our company
commander and about one platoon al
together. most of the men eventually
turning UP, and I was in command of
the company all that day.
about midnight we bivouacked and
laid down for a nice sleep. That
night we received a new company
commander, for which was glad, as
1 wished to be with my platoon.
1--WE were allowed to rest there.
although I thought that boche planes
overhead would bomb US, and were
routed out again at 4 am. leaving
everything but combat packs behind.
We hiked some more until daybreak
and lay on road behind another
deserted village till 10 am, when
I received orders to take two platoons
and guard the front of the town, on
the support line. where it was threat
ened the boche would attack. We
stood by all day. expecting any
minute developments on our front,
and nights we were under hostile
shellfre, but, luckily. none of our
company was hit. The company on
the right of my position had fourteen
casualties from shellfire.
I'VE finally learned we would be
relieved by an Army organization.
but it was midnight before we got
away, after I had given their lieu
tenant all particulars. Just as we
were going through the deserted viii
lage the enemy started shelling heav-
lily all around US, and it did not take
us long p evacuate. Our battalion
returhed to it's former nights bivouac
and I learned from one of my SER
geants that the organization relieving
us had to vacate our old position and
retire as gracefully as possible. was
mighty glad to leave.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
SPIRITUALISTS

MRS. ROTH,
sEANcE, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. SPIN
Advice daily. 1o17 st. NV. 21s
Evening star., 1918-08-13

IIEUTEN ANTS:
KELLY. Leo p, Pueblo. Col.
NOBLE, George r., Roanoke. Va.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

zoccoLi. Lareto. -cagnano Amiterno. Italy.
Evening star., 1918-08-13
PALMISTRY.

REIMONT-
Scientific ps1mfst and clairyoyant can be con-
snlted all affairs of life: readings, 81. 1915
New York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
Ets. Hours. 10 to PM 15s
J,IZPAH EID0S, WHOSE WONDERFUL
knowledge of the science of palnstry is at
tracing the attention of the entire public
Hundreds are visiting her and each and every
accords her the highest praise. Fee, ST.
Hours. 10 am. to 10 pm Cor. 9Th and q NV
1Ss
MILE. AARA, SCIENTIFIC FAI4MISr AND
psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy
18th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
1ngs, s.. Scientific palmistry, So. Only by
appointment. Phone Col. 74TO- ."The very best
residing l ever had-'-Eua Wheeler Wilcox.
Evening star., 1918-08-13

Clever Printing
printing that shows the result of thought
as well as sk Ii. Consult now about your
fall printing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
TulSa's First Military Funeral

When tho mortal remains ~ Lee
Gillespie were lnid TO rest In Rose
hill cemetery last Monday Tulsa
witnessed and took part In her first
mlitacy funeral tie was the first
TulsA boy TO give up his ltc In the
service OF the country ana DC
brought back homo for burial
Never was the beautiful Masonic
burial ceremony rendered with such
completeness and dispatch as II was
Ht the military funeral ana l'
seemed that combined desire to do
honor 10 the brave dead ana tho
brave living had complete fultillmtnt
in tho results obtained by tho Blue
Lodge Mapus of Tulsa Ia their
services both al the home ot the
dead hoy and beside his grave 10
Roeyhlu cemetery
Tho funeral orntloh was delivered
bv Woodsou Norvel. grind orator
for the statc.of Oklahoma, aud dwolt
not ON sadness but on the glory ~
tho dead. Tho concluding prayer
hv Pastor Dutt OF the Christian
church was especially fine ana ho
too made "a papau Uf thankfulntss TOR
uncountcd services given rather thu
Tho uullbelrcrs were chosen from
goIdicrs home on furloughs ana the
aviation. navy. infantry and marines
were an rcprcHrntcd Upwards OF
100 motor cars made up the funeral
cortogc. which wus tho largest thh'
ever attended "a burial at ltoHchlll.
AS tho flag .drapcd caskct wa.
lowered through four foot bank oi
flowers. conspicuous IN the totc-
ground was "a huge wreath OF .whl''
roses bearing the inscription IRON
his brother soldiers II had been
scnt from Fort Worth by the boys
I'm the young mans company ms q
last expression Of affection TO thcif
dead comradc.
Loo Gillespie would have been ~
years old ~ he had lived until the
18th OF next month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
D MARKnr oubrAr1oNs
peunsylyAnia 80 90
Mercer thlk).. 2 IS
keWrastla "a
she Refiners' Manifest Duty

Tho manifest duty Of the oil re-
finer. who is having difficulty these
days IN getting "A supply OF crude, Us
TO look pleasant and cheer up ana
play the game to the end Of the
string.
There ls a good time coming and
n is due 10 arrive as soon as tho sit
uation has been duly reported 10
Secretary Welsh OF tho Western Re
flncrs association. and he has had
time to properly digest same, and
TO "tako tho matter up with the war
service committee OF which Mr. ned
ford is chairman. and then there
should be proper and reasonably
quick action.
Although some Of tho largest pipe
line men have predicted that the
small rcflners could never agree, II rs
a good time 10 demonstrate once for
ali that tho independent rcfincr has
moro patriotism. measured IN dollars
and cents than any man on Gods
footstool II IS tho time 10 show
that under all circumstances the re-
finer Is tho man who cannot only
supply tho country with gasoline,
but can furnish fuel oil which Is per
hspa tho most needed Of any com
modify there is-or soon will be.
II is Astonishing how little friction
there has been up TO now I'm spito Of
all doleful forecasts and In spite NJ
all tho predictions 60 the con
trnry that hnpS been made.
There will be n time when
every mans patriotism II given
due recognition and there will be
many medals OF honor awarded In
the final wind-up. Not all brave
soldiers are on ths firing line
In tho last analysis every mans
motive will be given due prominence.
and every mans actions will be duly
recorded.
II is a good time to follow ones
conscience.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

Tho next well due in the wilcox
pol will be tho Producers a Rcfn-
crs corporation NO. I in Tho north
west corner of tho southeast OF the
northeast Of 3G-l5-ll. offcsti.ng
Wilcoxs discovery well 20 the east.
This we'll viii be drilled in today
Tho top OF tho mnd was found al
. .26S feet and tho 6 5-S inch pipe hna
been set 10 drill 80. with the sand
barely scratched. 10 'is showing
bunch OF gas and a little OIL
wilcox is drilling at 1850 feet
on his 80 /, Hawkins. in tho north
hBN OF tho northeast OF Hf.ls-I
and should have IN completed nF
Friday or Saturday The registration
Of today will affect several of VII
coxs men working zoo the RcgEs dis
trict and may rctard work a ittle
today but thlngs should no in rcadi-
ness 90 drin IN by Friday afternoon
unless something unforeseen happens.
No 9 on the farm Is drilling at 1850
feet
10 iB reported that the Turmhn OH
company got a bunch OF Eas in the
Red Fork sand az 100 feet ON its
No 2 In the southwest of 3A-1G-l1
40 I was completed some time ago
and was shut in FOR "a 10000 OO0-fret
gasser from the same pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Committee Report Sub
Stimulates Report Made
At MONDAYS Meeting

Tho movement ~ tank cars during
the rpring and summer months or
slnce Tho big shut down In February,
which broke an records In the United
states os being the coolest weather
and the poorcst railroad service, mas
only bcon normal There rs only
working margin In excess OF actual
needs In the way OF tenk cars at the
urcacnt time and there Is bound 10
bc at least "a shortage during tho
winter months.
Right now thCre is beginning 10 he
felt an acute shortage nt tank cars
and the movement OF cars for the
various grades 81 oil is hold back hV
the large ahipmcnts OF grain that are
now on
This il substance. was tho report
Of two reflncrs and two railroad rep
rcscntatives appointed by w. II, Mac
Even. supervisor OF rail transpor-
tation and member of tho advisory
committee on tank cars ~ the ma
tional petroleum war service commit
tee for the purpose 81 drawing m n
fair Interpretation ot the meeting
held Monday at which refiners and
representatives Of the federal rail-
road administration met In confer
ence.
At Yesterdays meeting the an
pointees who made the above report
met In the office of the'trafflc man
aRer of Cosden & co. and are as fol
lows. w. w. Roe OF Cosden a. Co,
] CcHolmcs Of the Empire Re
finorles. inc. who represented the
rcfiners, and +. &. COW, terminal
trainmastcr of tho Frisco, and r. u.
Steffens Of the sand Springs Rail
road company for tho railroads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

Cnricr on ClmUiny NHH ah1nU-
oncd us location on the tred Wcli-
ana farm iu tho northeast OF j o.
9l-tU In thc north part of Tho
Huinrs district after drilling % Go
2.3g7 feet
In tho south Ncld the Carter has
also abandoned lls we'll on The hcrr
farm 600 the southeast corner NJ me
southwest % g-23--w, at dep'h
OF g.235 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

The Sinclair Oil a. Gas Co. was re-.
ported getting two moro wells IN the
CARRIER fold yesterday Tho no. lo
ON tho BcNcal farm I'm the northeast
OF 2t-22- iw found tho top NJ the
sand az 1895 feet and AZ ok teet 10
tho test was making 100 hnrrcls 40,
~ on the same farm found sand AT
l.5lS feet and az two feet IN was
looking good FOR go barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12


The well OF Shulcr. George and
Mortimer In tho northeast corner ot
g6-I7-l5. southwest OF CoweA l9
stiu flowing 90 barrels day and
rs two weeks old The top Of the
sand was found at lO2g feet and
was gas pay until l,O4s feet when
the oil wus found. II was drilled Fl
feet In the oil pay before drilling
was discontinued Tho Sinclair
Pine Line COMPANY is building "a linc
to tho well from tho north end NJ the
Stone Bluff pool and will take tho
oil.
That @. @ Mortimer iH interested
In tho project Will bc good news 90
his many friends as well as % VIII
hergood ncws 90 tho friends ~
Schuler A. George. These PARTIES
have 200 acres leased and the we'll
is located In the center Of lt They
oNn the east and north offsets 90
the well. and these offsets will lie
drilled az AN early date.
The Echo oil company owns the
south half Of tho seuthwcsS of 2i-li-
10. which offsets the wcll Co The
northeast and has made "a location on
u. In the southwest corner of the
section.
The walker and others we'll IN
tho southeast corner ~ the south
west OF 25-lf-l5, mile south and
"A half mile cast NJ the SchHlcr-
George Mortimer we'll found the
II O0S-foot sand but only had 1 show
ing ~ OH and gas and drilled INTO
water u is now drilling at ahout
200 feet and will lry to get the
Stone Bluff pay
Tho Sinclair tcs, in tho southeast
Of 35-17-1b, south Of the Arkansas
river from the above wcl's lH dri'.-
ing az $50 feet, and should Vct ihc
shallow sand some time this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

". G. French. one of the old school
oil mon. and prominent and success
ful ns un Oklahoma OH producer.
,yos. over from, DkWulECc yesterday
MIR French has just returned from o.
Fummor holiday in Detroit and the
portbcrn lake resorts and reports
n, ,Ipraolf vrrv well pleased with the
weather conditions 81 oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
The Wen In Marion County, Kansas.

The wcu of tho ElWhurst on y
Gas co COR Crawford aud otherH)
un Inc Jolufre farm in t-2- &c. Mar.
ION county. Kansas, iB now reported
10 have g.2OO feet OF 'tluld' In mo
hoIe ai one foot iu sand found at
$50. foct How much OH thorc ls 'n
the nuid - not known but % is re-
ported various.y from 200 up to oo8
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12
Isn,t rhl. Ol.lnhomn,s Grcntcsll

The Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany No ] on thc Harry Jones farm
in tho Rouracast corner of tee south
west OF tNs southwest az 6-l9-G, lu
The Yale ncld IS still flowing $50
barrels daily The we'll was two
years old the 23rd day %, lau Mar
The initial production of tho wen was
lTs barrels n was completed Al l2
feet in the sand Later in its lie.
the test was deepcned feet more
and hr production increased "a little
more. II is declared that this we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

contrr ~ the north line ~ the north
west of the northeast ~ 2f.tJ-l2.
j N E,boN ON the - williams
SO q, 10 thu northeast corner ur tho
southeast uf thr northwest ot 23-
lJ.1l. ik - rlE ou the ground
toadou has mOrhlur N fur No.
o. "a lurucN farm, in the center 'of
the north lime of tho southwest of
the suuiucast ~ eG.l3.l..
kmhlry hos huut riR for 80. I
ou the SuakoyH farm iu tho south.
west CORNER ut tho southeast OF 4
l3.Ie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

=. A. Gillespie has returned from
Arizona and California and is more
than pleased with the showinRs OF
orc IN his mine near Phoenix, and
especially lnnsmuch az mining men
are depended upon these days more
than any other. unless II be oil
men. 10 win the war.
In California Mr Gillespie met
many Tulsa people including .. r.
Howard Judge Grimes. M<E Mo
sler. Pat Kerr. O NJ IAtcRster
John She'll Albert Rrown and n. "
Fitzgerald. "Shorty" Pitts and sccersl
others tTe says that John Shell
shorty Pitts and Albert Brown are
drilling a deep test for oil that looks
,ikc n might make tho producer
ahead OF tho trend In one of the
pools near Los Angeles Mr. Gil
lespie has good luck fishing and
landed an S5-pound tuna and
a couple of smaller ones besides q
20-pound yellow tail, and several
albecour.
Il fshcd with Judge Grimes or
Long Beach and we ran into n
school OF porpoiscs each ono being
about as biz as 200 pound shoat
Grimes was trolling and ! reached
around and touched his line with
my pole and ne thought for "a minute
that no had caught n porpoise and
was much excited. and / thought
for little while | was going to lose
him out ot tho boat"
we had Fomc mighty good fish
INK together andA Mr. Grimes caught
2O-pound yellow tail. which iH a
mighty game flsh and gives man
an he can do 10 hold him. There
we're plenty 7of other fish on our
string go that the days was an OK
cccdinEly interesting one"
Mr. Gillespie was very much In
tercsted In knowing tho result of tho
scheme for buying OH Nv gravity
with 10 cents loeway 10 the rcfincr
which was proposed for this field
before he left Tie was very much
against II To tlW start and Sc never
afraid 20 assert his Independent
opinions anywhere lie attended
tho meeting In Los Angelica and took
occasion 10 explain 60 tho independ-
ent reflncrs who were there just
where they would land n they
adopted plan that was proposed
similar 10 tho ono here. After the
meeting was over no was thanked by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-12

The second test Of the Belmont
on company ON tho smrrler farm
Iu the northeast quarter of -i.22-
nN which was drilled for shallow
sand gas weIl has been abandoned
ut 7t5 feet having missed the pay.