davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
BACK FROM ATLANTIC CITY

]. Garfield Buell. has returned
from a trip to Atlantic city where
he accompanied Mrs Buell. and the
very accomplished young Miss Buell.,
and while there, saw the landing OF
the llfeboat with the survivpys who
escaped from the Carolina which was
torpedoed. He also saw the Tulsi
delegation to the shrine meeting who
are due back in Tulsa any time. He
says that the people are crowding the
eastern seashore and are not afraid
OF submarines but rather enjoy the
excitement that the danger affords.
Mr.. Buell. is back in time to hear the
news of the well drilled by the Pa
rarie in 2S-14-S and as he has much
acreage in that vicinity is greatly
interested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
In Linn County, Kan.

bPFVIaT
J. M. Ash and associates brought
In today we'll No, on the J. o.
Shinkle farm in Hoop with an
initial production OF SO barrels.
This Is the third we'll on their hold
ings and each one Is about the same.
The next we'll win he drilled on the
Polhamus farm in 2-20-22. A well
is being drilled by Tulsa parties
on the Saunders so-acres in 800
%, adjoining the Ash leases.
There is much activity here in
the oil business Several wells have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

other vital war crop-whoat. on
its various holdings the company is
growing about 5000 acres or crops
IN ostly wheat and cattle and Mr.,
Dawes, who says he Is more OF an
oil and gas man than an agronoW-
list. shows with pride, In his year
book. a picture OF many acres OF
waving wheat.
The year book is a collection or
about l25 interesting photographs
showing the company's holdings, or,
flee buildings, rsfineries, oil and
gas wells. farms. camps, docks ana
barges, barrels and barrel houses,
loading racks, gasoline from gas
plants, distributing stations, com
pany houses. and transportation
systems.
The Ohio Cities, during tho fis-
cal year closing In March. handed
through it's pipe lines, 6,500,000 bar,
rels of oil from which was produced
5,643,O0O barrels OF gasoline, kero-
sene, naptha. distillate. lubricatlng
oil. fuel oil. gas oil and wax.
The gas companies, on account or
| the coal shortage, had an exception
ally heavy output, the total out
put being l6,711,372,000 cubic feet.
Mr.. Dawes Is interested in many
lines OF patriotic work besides his
service rendered to the petroleum
J board. lie has son in the service
| in France and a brother also In
France, who fills one Of the highest
| of the nations war time billets
The brother. c, G. Dawes, waf
| comptroller of the currency IN
| President McKinleys time.
Mr.. Dawes war message TO the
oil men OF the mid-continent field
Is to drill, drill, drill-Aand he says
that more patriotism can be evil
denced by one busy drill rig than by
a dozen war resolutions offered at
a banquet.
He is accompanied by one OF his
vice presidents, n. w. Webber. OF
Philadelphia. Mr.. Webbcr was for.
merly vice-presldent and general
manager OF the Pure Oil company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

High class business man now oper-
ating business of his own desires in
terview with manager or oil company
looking for men OF caliber Appli-
cant not resident of this state but
desires 10 locate here II suitable con
nections can be made. Phone S279.
ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
CASING FOR SALE.

{ NNINV FOX NNLF,
1900 feet G&-1T.
500 feet 1893
1900 fcot Sh-2l.
$50 feet 3-16-l7.
5000 feet "a new tubing
10000 feet q line pipe,
Plenty OF other slzcs-ywill sell any
amount Address room 334, Hotel
Tulsa, Phone 270i i,--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

Young Married; trustworthy
and reliable; business and executive
ability; desires to connect with oil
company or individual operator
Outside work preferred. VIII fur
n.sh own c0 For interview call
Usage 1906, or address box e. 10,
care World ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

been contracted for, and othera nro
In prospect The future IL bright
for the oil industry IN northwest
Linn county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

OILER WANTED--With or with.
out experience for casinghead plant.
b. g. NJ. Gasoline Co., 207 Sinclair
BldR.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
casing FOR SALE.

casing FOR SALE.
1000 feet G%-l7.
500 feet 1892.
100 feet Sk-24.
l50 feet 5 3-16-i7.
: 900 feet "a new tubing.
$4,000 feet % line pipe,
Plenty OF other sizes---will sell any
amount. Address room 334, Hotel
Tulsa. Phone 2T04.-AdX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
0ILANDGkS
Leases. Supplies Production Etc.

Engineer Wanted-One with ex-
perience in caslnghead plant y, &
NJ. Gasoline Co.. 207 Sinclair Bldg.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

CASING FOR SALE.
1000 feet GN-l7.
500 foot lO-32.
100 feet SHEA
l5u feet 8 S-l6-l7.
5000 feet "a new tubing.
10000 feet e. line pipe.
Plenty Of other sizes VIII sell any
Address room 33i, Hotel
Tulsa, PhonS 27o4.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

thought that the Canadians and
Yanks fighting side by side will be
hard to lick
Things are necessarily quiet in
Canada sid Mr., Crosbie, but the
people are responding to another
war loan in spite OF the great losses
and In spite of the fact that many
families are loosipg all their sons.
lone hears frequently in Canada
that the United states should have
followed Rocsevelt's advice and be-
gan preparations three years ago.
lie is looked upon as a prophet
whose warning should have been
needed"
Asked about the wheat crop, MT.
Crosbie said, IL have 40 acres ana
the rain OF the last two days, mas
helped rather than hurt the wheat
The blossom Is off the heads and
therefore there Is no danger OF rust.
The wheat here will not he ready TO
cut until the first of next week. The
crops are all looking fine and the
rain will hep wonderfully in putting
corn beyond the reach Of danger or
drought for at least three or four
weeks
Mr.. Crosbie was pleased to receive
a message on his arrival here from
his contractor at Ranger saying that
his well. two and a half miles di-
rectly southwest OF the McClusky
well is good for 100 barrels at the.
shallow depth of $40 feet, 1t indi-
Gates trend toward the southwest.
1t is located on a 20O-acre piece
which is part of the townsite OF
Olden. an abandoned town. Mr..
Crosbie left last night for Ranger
to decide whether or not the well
should be drilled to the McClushy
sand.
Duncan Development Interesting.
The Duncan Development is. In
n general way, more interesting than
any other particular spot in Oklaho-
homa. Its possibilities OF expansion
are looming up more and more each
day The field Is being played for
an extensive one and right now it
stands mighty good chance of COW
ering more territory than any other
one pool in this state.
There are four points to be taken
into consideration. First, there Is
the Magnolia well in the northeast
corner of the southwest Of 22-ls-9w.
This well Is still making $50 barrels
daily. 1t is pumped during day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
CNsING TnR SAIIli.

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
METHODIST MEETING
REPORTS fine WORK
Sumter District Conference of Church
Holds FOrty-fifth
Session Here

The 45th session of the Sumter dis
trlct conference, Methodist Episcopa!
Church, South convened here on July
9, and adjourned on the afternoon Of
the 11th. The sessions were held in
the Baptist church, owing to the fact
that the Methodist church has just
been moved and is not in condition for
use at this time. The attendance was
encouraging and the reports submitted
showed gratifying results. The Rev. D.
NJ. Mcleod, presiding elder of the dis
trict, transacted the business Of the
conference with ease and dispatch
0ughly looked into and the meeting
was both inspiring and profitable.
Wednesday a number of addresses
were made by men representing the
connectional interests Of the Method
ist church. The Rev. A. D. Belts,
president of Paine College, presented
the claims of education among the
negroes. After his address collec-
tion for the college was taken,
amounting to $100.
The Rev. F. H. Shuler, commission
er OF education, made an eloquent ap-
peal for Christian education, showing
that now, as never before, should
Christian people come to the support
of their colleges.
j. G. Guilds made an earnest appeal
for Bamberg Fitting School and re-
ported that institution in thriving con-
dition.
Dr. w. G. Kirkland in an able ad
dress showed the great benefit that
must accrue to the church through the
church paper. BY his untiring efforts
The Southern Christian Advocate is
making progress along all lines. A
home for the paper has been secured
IN Columbia and it will be published
from there in the near future.
pr. John G. Clinkscales of Wofford
College occupied the evening hour
Wednesday in an address which was
strong and made profound impress
sion. Thursday morning the Columbia
College was represented by DR.. d. D.
Peele in thoughtful address and the
Horny Institute was represented bv
the president, the Rev. S. C. Morris.
/. n. Tatum, conference lay leader,
presented the cause of missions.
adjournment was had at 1:3O
o'clock Thursday. The place for the
next meeting is Heath Springs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17

work for Mexican cattle corporation
as saquero, at Is "dobe" dollars a
month.
One day Whit rode into the Nor
mon colony to see the two men with
whom he had reserted. Only one was
left, the other having been starved out
and gone back to take his medicine.
While he was in the community, a
white man rode up and placed the
two under arrest on charge of horse
stealing.
81 know you're not horsethieves," he
said, "but you're deserters from the
American army, which is sight
worse. I'll dismiss the horse-stealing
charge if you will go back to the
States. If not, I'll see that you get a
good term in the Mexican pen, which
isn't nearly as nice as Leavenworth. ;"
Two days later the deserters were
bound for Juarez on foot. At Juarez
Whit walked across the international
bridge and surrendered.
II suppose I'll get heavy turn in
the MILL" he said, "I've got is coming,
I guess, but if l get out before this
war is over, Pm praying for chance
to go to France. Nine months in Mex
leo will make q patriot out of any
man."
-W--S-S-
OUR TRADE WITH
ARCTIC RUSSIA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
!. S. DESERTERS IN
MEXICAN COLONY
Hundred Expatriates Suffer the Pri-
vatiOns of Poems
BARELY EXIST AS
MORMON FARM HELP
Experience Drives Some Back to. Old
Army Life

Ell Paso, Texas, July 15.-Ragged
and starving, sweating out bear ex-
lstence on the Mormon farms of Chi
huahua, Mexico, is colony of a hun
dred deserters from the American
army, exiled from civilization and
home.
The story Of the privations endured
by the eXpatriates is told by Garland
whit, deserter, who mas returned
sick at heart, to take his medicine. ."
Clad IN ragged corduroys, with lit
tie left of his old uniform save his
shoes, Whit, who is only lS, is now
IN military prison.
Walked Into Mexico
WhItts regiment was stationed at
FL Paso, and one night in September
me- with two comrades, slipped away
from camp, wadcd the Rio Grandc
and started on their hike into the
heart of Chihuahua.
Sleeping by night in any Mexican
hove lthey could find, living on beans
and tortillas, riding burros when thew
could, walking when they could not
and occasionally getting ride in a
wagon or on freight train, thew
drlftcd into the land of "manana."
One day they emerged from the
mesquite through which they had
mixed for days, and came out upon a
harvest field. Elammcrng on a fence
post was man. dirty and ragged,
put an American. He also was clad
III the remnant Of an army uniform
ana proved to be another deserto
lfcacf Mormon Colony
They had struck the outskirts
of the famous Mormon colonies
Mexico. The Latter Day Saints knew
that the occasional wandered who
driftcd down from the north probably
had past he did not care to rehearsc,
and they offered him a chance to
make a living but that was all.
For three months Whit and his
comrades were members of the colony
within a colony, the group of men
without country, hcrded together be-
cause Of their common crime.
Their homes were barns and sheds.
Their amusements were sheds. Their
wages were their board, and Just
enough money to keep them in tobac-
co.
Few words were ever spoken of the
great country to the north.
Whtts knowledge of Spanish raised
him somewhat above the level of his
fellow deserters, and he secured a job
in a Mexican store at Ell Vallc, once
occupied by the American punitive ex-
pcdition. For this he got his board, a
place to sleep and $40 month.
Held as Horse Thief
Three months Whit spent in F.
Vale, and then one day he went tc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
--W-S-S-
DEMAND BIG INDEMNITY

Paris, July 12.-Gcrmany's claim
for indemnity from Russia amounts to
the round sum of 7,OO0,00O 900 rubles,
according to a report printed in the
Berlin Vossische Zeitung Of the work
done by the mixed commission named
to take up consideration Of claims
growing out of the conclusion Of the
Brest- -Litovsk treaty
The commission has concluded it's
sessions, during which the German
representatives, says the newspapers,
presented claims aggregating the
amount named for war damages. I'm
mediate settlement Of the claim is
asked, it is stated.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17

ages soon came to exceed the trans
porting capacity of the railways, and
quantities of war material and mill
tary supplies accumulated at both
frontages, some of which presumably
still remain in the vicinity of the port.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
NOI'ICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of J II. Lesesnc, deceased,
will present them duly attcstcd, and
all persons owing said estate will
make payment to the undersigned.
GERTRUDE G. LESESNE,
Administrative
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
Tho ohnIne That Does No, Aztec, tho s,ssa

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, T,AxA.
TIVE BRoMO QUININft Is better than Ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remerabet the full name and
look for the aianature Of Il. w. GRQVE. 5oc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
MA MS ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING MOTHER-IN-LAW

Greenville, July 15.-Charged with
shooting and probably fatally wound
ing his mother-n-law, a Mrs. Allen,
Milton Balm was brought to Green
vile tonight and lodged in the county
jail. The shooting took place about
21 miles above Hendersonville road.
Balm claims that the trouble was the
result of family fluid, and says he
was fired on first by Mrs. Aliens son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
w -io--S---
SOVIETS ARREST GRAND DUKE

Brnc, via Paris, July l4.--Russian
advices show that widespread prop
aganda against the soviets has begun.
AS a result Of this agitation, accord
ing to Moscow dispatch, three grand
dukes, Nicholas, George and Dmitri,
have been arrested
W -.-'S-S-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-07-17
-W --S-.S-
TO AUCTION 40
ENEMY CONCERNS

New York, July 15.-Thc United
States government will put up at auc-
tion 140 enemy-ow owned establishments,
it was announced today by A. Mitchell
Palmer, custodian of alien enemy
property. The total value of the prop
critics thus to be sold was declared to
be upward Of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
''Dry" Bill Held in
Senate Until TODAY
Amendment Adopted Sets
Aside $2,5OO,Oo0 for Seed
Wheat for Farmers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o-Opposition
to various appropriations. attacked as
wasteful and unnecessary. together
with protracted debate on the confer
ence report on the man power bill, re-
suited in the failure of the Senate to-
day to pass the emergency agricultural
appropriation bill with its amendment
providing for national prohibition
after June 30, 1919. Prohibition lead
ers plan a final vote tomorrow.
Discussion of minor appropriations
in the 100000 measure occupied d
most of the Senate's time, Senator'S
contending that much of the money
could be devoted to better pu poses in
the prosecution of the war. An amend
ment authorizing the Secretary Of Agri-
culture to set aside $2,500,000 for the
purchase OF seed whea. to be sold to
farmers was adopted.
The bill. with the prohibition amend
ment, according to the plans of Senate
leaders. is to be passed by viva voce
vote, without placing Senators on rec
ord as to the prohibition proposition
Upon passage by the Senate the meas
ure will go to conference.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Department of Justice in
vestigating Papers of N. Y.
Bureau of Legal Advice
East Siders Helped
Government Action Comes as
Complete Surprise to Those
Directing the Work

Acting under Instructions from
Chief Charles F. De Woody. Agents
Finch and Pitcher, of the Department
Of Justice, armed with search warrants
signed by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock, last night raided the Offices
of the New York Bureau of Legal Ad-
vice, at 10 Fifth Avenue. This organ-
cation has been investigated a number
OF times and evidence has been gath
cred which tend to show that thou
sands Of East Siders have frequented
the Office for advice on draft reclasssi-
fation.
Thousands of index cards giving de
tailed information concerning men
aided by the bureau were taken and
are being examined to-day by the De-
partment Of Justice. Il was intimated
last night that when lhe examination
is complete a number of men who have
so far escaped military service Will he
reclassitied and sent to camp.
When Finch and Pitcher, with repre-
scntatives of the Military Intelligence
Service, invaded the offices OF the bu-
reau they found Miss JOY Young. acting
executive secretary, in charge. Without
protest she turned over the files and
books ot the organization.
Guards from the Military Intelli-
gence were lefs in the building last
l1Lut 10 sec that 40 one removed
papers from the bureau CT the offices
O. certain otner organ izations which
have been under Suspicion for some
tune
Miss Young, when questioned by
Tribune reporter after the rad. SAID:
This bureau was formed shortly
alter we entered the war. It's object
was to permit freedom of conscience
and liberty of speech. We did not
charge any fee for aiding men in the
side.S sfds'' W. '''e' were Jews OF the East
Neither she nor Arthur Leeds, treas
urer of the organization, who was
present, could give any information as
to why the government should act
againss the bureau.
The officers Of the bureau are: Dr.
John L. Elliott. chairman; Fannie NJ
Witherspoon, secretary; Charles Recht
general council and the following
members of the <ecutive committees:
Jessie Ashley, Roger n Baldwin. Rev
John ". Darr, Martha Gruening, Jacob
tiliuuit, Fola La Toilette. DR.. Henry
Neunlann and Tracy D. Mygatt
1t was learned last night that at the
request OF the Department of Justice.
United States Commissioner Samuel
Hitchcock had issued search warrants
which will enable the government to
seize the books and files Of large
number of organizations. who under
the gulse Of assisting ignorant for
eeigners in obtaining proper classifica-
ton IN the draft, have been wilfully
obstructlng the operation of the act
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Neus in Brief

Rodmnn Wanamaker head Of the Police
Reserves, has been appointed colonel in Ire
New York State Guard and assigned TO Cor
ernor Whitmans staff.
A second examination OF Franz Won Rint.-
len. now in the Newark jail confirms
previous report that he is not tuberculAr.
He will now be sent 20 d penal institution
80 serve a three years term for conspi7ng
against The government
Venhlating piping weighing 100 pounds
fe0 from the ceiling. C. fragment scr1Kins
Magistrate Alexander Brough on the nesa
while ne was in chambers in the Essex mar
ket Court His hesd was deeply sashed ana
his right shoulder injured
Standing beside his wife and children VI
the water at Orchsri Beach. near feihan,
Bay Tark Frederick Ssns, forty-hTe ycaFl
old. 3o7 East Eghty-nlnth street. oroppe'
dead from heart disease
Twelve hundred snployes OF the Stariford
Rolling Mills voted TO work all day LanoF
Dsy. They then sent cshlsEram 70 Wa
shal F och that they would see MS ar-n'1s III
got 100 per cent production in their Mills
every day
Florence Doueh~-ty. eish.sen years Old
First Avenue, injured her neck in diving a.
Roc0sway Beach. She is IN critical con-
dititr ut the hospital there.
Magistrate Brough has written letter "
Commissioner Enright praising Specia fa. re.
trolmau J. r. kaktner. who dove mo 'ns
East River while in full uniform and resccso e.ea
Bessie Friedman, of % Suffolk Street ons
was discharged when accused Of attefnpte'
suicide.
Miss Lena Belmer. hf'y-lour years oih
29l0 Third Avenue. The BronX. ieapee oss'
the balustrade on the third floor Of The sI s,In'
coin Hospital and landed on the stone n"t
gng =. the hottom Of the rotunda s' Il
dying from, a fractured skull and men
injuries. Mss Eelnsr. it IS said was SUI
ferng from melanchoha.
Five hundred BARRIERS on strike ~ us ~
Broadway hotel district taxing !1os - -
nuniticn plants and shipyards accofu," ,hs
Cornelius ]. Foley. vice-presidens OF ''
Journeymen Barbers international 'n''
New York City enters upon its oyseeI oy..t
son tomorrow. The Heal.h Oepafuu.'"
states that the bivaivc has been ehmihs'e' "'
L source OF typhoid infection.