davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
YANKS READY
TO CROSS RIVER
INTO GERMANY
Moselle the Last Barrier
Separating Them from
Rhinelands.
ARE AWAITING ORDERS
Americans in Large Force
Likely to Move For
ward Sunday.

With the American Army of occu-
patton, Nov. 22-CMidnight)-All that
lies between the advance guard of the
American army of occupation and the
great Prussian Rhine province is the
MoseUe river. along the western bank
of which thousands of doughboys are
camped tonight waiting for the order
to cross the stream and enter Ger
many proper.
The only thing that, is for the mo-
ment delaying that order is the
tardiness Of the German army rear
guard.
It is probable that the crossing in
force will be undertaken Sunday,
which will be an aIl-around allied Gel
ebration of victory and liberation, the
! chief feature of which is to be French
Aentry into Strassburg. where three
new marshals of France will be
created.
stiH on "French" Soil.
\ lot has been written in the last
week about the Americans having
crossed the German border and camp
ing on German soil. That was cor
rect only technically; historically ana
rightfulIy We have been on French
soil. the liberated soil of Lorraine.
Now We are about to carry Old Glory
into real. honest-to- goodness Ger
many.
The German rearguards are slow
amazingly so. We have been pushing
hard after them, but repeatedly word
was sent back to us from German
superior officers that they were un-
able to evaCuate on schedule time.
The clearing of Luxembourg by the
Germans was particularly tardy. We
occupied the outskirts of the village
of Grevenmacher. forty minutes after
the last German had left. Wasser-
billig. which is German for Cheap
Water, is another village we entered
scarcely more than half an hour after
the field-gray soldiers had cleared it
The Inhabitants of this place were
unusually demonstrative.
Not far to the east We could see
The long lines Of German artillery
and supply trains winding down the
road on the other side Of the river.
All the vehicles are decorated with
branches of fir trees, making them
lsok like columns returning from
victory rather than defeat.
The weather is IDEAL The dough-
boys are enraptured with the beau
ties of the mountain scenery car
peted with vineyards. Nature was
in go,d humOr when she made Lux
emburg. and the YANKEES regret leav-
ing the Grand Duchy where the
hospitality shown them was the
most remarkable they have met
anywhere.
Avoids Delay.
General Dickman is seeing to it
that the Germans cause no Inneces-
sary delay in his advance, oct in ac-
corCance with the armistice terms
a gap of six and half miles Is
constantly maintained between the
retiring Teutons and our troops.
Americans at home complaining
about ,he cost of living would ir d
they are in clover should they spend
day in the city of Luxembourg.
There shoes sell for 800 marks (s75) ;
soap may be had for a dollar and
a half per cake. Coffee costs 60
cents a cup, and a small cup at that.
Two slices of dark bread and two
fried eggs maybe had for SITS
The doughboys are having a great
time doping out the value of marks
and pfennigs. There is great
,tcramble to change French into Ger
man money.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
: KEEPS u. S. BASE ABROAD.
Naval Station Will Be Used in Mail
Service to America

London. Nov. 23.-The naval station
at the American base at Queenstown
will not be dismantled. but will be
used for a transatlantic cable and
aerial mail service in the near future.
This service will be established as
soon as 1t can be inaugurated. -
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
HOHENZOLLERNS TO RETURN.
Family, Including Kaiser, Will Go
Back to Germany, Report

Rotterdam, Nov. 23.-An members
of the Hohenzollern family, includ-
ing the ex-Kaiser. are shortly TO re-
turn to Germany, says the Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant.
The paper adds the Berlin soldiers
council has promised to protect the
returning royalty.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
French Officer to Sneak.

Tonight at the Gunton Temple,
Fourteenth and r streets. Capt. r.
Armand, of the French High Com
mission, will speak on "The French
Civilization and Morale" Mrs. John
C. Klein will give an organ recital.
and there will be special music bv the
War Camp Community orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Meat $500 a Pound in Ga6ei.

aENris. Nov. 8.-The gravity OF the
f6sS shortage in Austria Hungary
may be seen from the fact that in
eastern Galicia pound of meat costs
1.ooo crowns. while a meal consisting
of cheese. bread and acorn coffee NAV
be had at 25oO crowns. A crown is
aimed at 20 cents in American money.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
AUSTRIAN LEADERS ALARMED
Republicans Fear Propaganda
Aimed at Restoring Karl.

Zurich. via London, Nov. 3.-The
Austrian republican leaders are
alarmed over the Conservative prop
aganda aimed at restoring ex-Em-
perur Kari to the throne.
Efforts are also reported under way
in the provincial towns TO form anti
republican white guards.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Berlin Disowned by South.

London, Nov. 23.-The South German
governments have resolved. according
to dispatch from Munich, that the
Berlin government shall not be all
lowed to treat in their name at the
peace conference.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
RUSS OFFICERS
SLAIN BY REDS
500 Massacred According
to Schedule Planned
by Bolshevik.

Dispatches TO the State Department
late yesterday from Stockholm stated
that the Swedish newspaper at Hell
singsors had received a dispatch from
Pctrograd saying that the Bolshevist
elements are conducting a reign OF
terror and have murdered 500 former
army officers. II is stated that the
inteTned foreigners in Petrograd are
in precarious situation. No Ameri-
cans are in Petrograd, according 10
United States officials here.
The advices relating to the whole
sale massacres in the streets of Pet
rograd were forwarded by the Pet
rograd correspondent of the news
paper Turun Sanomat, published at
Helsingfors. 1t is indicated that at
fairs are going from bad TO worse
and that chaos is near.
German Soldiers Starving.
Another dispatch, received by the
State Department from RRiga and
dated November Is, stated that 2.O1J
German soldiers, including forty-tive
officers. were in danger of starVa-
ton in Moscow. These men were
formerly prisoners and have now
been released without means OF sub
sistence and with no provision for
their return to Germany. The Rus
sian government is unable to provide
them with food, as it is feared that
the working classes would rise against
officials who might provide aid
Cable dispatches from Moscow late
in October stated that the great mas
sacre had been set for November 10.
The Russian calendar being thirteen
days behind that of the rest of the
world, today, November q is the
date of actual time. and the Bolshev-
Xxi appear to have carried out their
announced program.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair. Tomorrow-Fair and
warmer; moderate west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 43;
lowest, 33-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

NORMAL C0NDITI0NS&,
BRING MARKET DROP
Belief That Corn Seeding WIN BE
Up TO Standard Lowers
Price Averages,

CHICAGO. May 10.--Greater CON
tidence that seeding would be OF
normal extent did good deal today
TO make corn prices average lower,
The market closed heavy At 3-Sc
down TO l-Sc advance. with May
E27 SIS and July sl.45 is Ia
Las Ia. Oats declined 3-ic TO
/ 5-sc net. and provisions &c to zoe.
Indications of quick return of
warm, sunshiny weather formed the
chief basis for optimism that planted
acreage OF corn would reach the av-
crage total Nevertheless. prices
tended upward at theaoutset. owing
20 frosts last night and because of
other conditions adverse TO field
work and TO tlfc movement OF the
'rop, AS soon, however, as the Off
iial forecast was out telling OF high
,r temperatures instead of uuo&s
Dected unreasonable cold. tho mar
ket at once took a downward swing.
Rallies were brief and the close was
{ nearly the days lowest level.
Oats traders for the most part
eaned TO the view that the crop was
iot far enough advanced to bo hurt
" frosts, Absence OF seaboard de-
nand was also bearish factor.
Provisions gave way with grain
Higher quotations on hogs were al
most entirely ignored.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

London IS just waxing up 10 tho
fact that 10 WIS the DARING lc1dR
ship nf llristdirr General carey that
saved the allied armies from what
miEht have been 70 dIwHunus defeat
whom tho t.rmlu. madc thor spec
hcular NdNgG,. at AmIru4 Inst
month. General Curcy it was who
prevented the Germans from aopU-
ating The British from the French
when ~Gcucrnl Cough. iu charge Of
the Fifth army, bluHdcfed.
There wIa a Eap ia the allied lines
and the Teutons were pouring
through g. To halt tho advancing
Germans General Carey employed n
motley array Of fighters and nom
batants. Gathering up REM
nnnt of slraEElora. odds and ends Of
machine Euuuers, American cnpl-
neers who fought with their bare
lists. pick ndudlcs aud shovels. and
Chinese lauorcra who had been
working close TO the limos. be armed
them wiih any weapons he could
find. Then ne led his strange army
into the gap tho Germans had made
and In q hand TO hand encounter
stopped the enemy advance untu the
arrival or fresh troops removed the
danger Of German success at this
point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
COTTON CONTINUES
TO HOLD STRENGTH
Fresh Buying and Movement &c
Mills Causes Nervousness Among
New Orleans Traders.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY 1o.-Nerv-
Gus strength was aroused in cotton
here today by covering OF short con
tracts and iIesh buying for long dc'
count resulting from continued inn
provement IN the spot situation and
reports of "a much larger movement
toward the mills. At the highest
of the day active months were 70 TO
103 points over the last prices of
yesterday The close vas 3S 10 as
points over the last prices of yester-
day. The close was 3S 10 As points
up net
Around the opening there was n
rise of about a quarter of cent, ap-
parently on overnight buying, The
bulllsh sentiment of yesterday was
carried ovei and strengthened by
the probability OF frost in portion.
OF Arkansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
SWEEPING INCREASE
IS MADE IN STOCKS
Passing of Cabinet Crisis and Heart
ening Wal Reports Rcspons-
iblr FOR Advance.

,,,. -,..,,,- ~ - D..,inp
., SEW 'ItN, ttnct cr,sis hcart7
VI lne ,,..,...' nI.,-.'' .,'I ,-,-.,l ro,,.s from
et.ns 'I,ti,,' a"s,r,gc,i,r , nome de-.
an,ouu H,'' r.'Irisb'1 thc La.is of
VeloIl..'' ''.,a ., d'.,,,ro e., sfocIg
"no'l'V, ,s,,,,iI' In ,yere m3tcria,.
touaS; '''l'''"7 w. rlasn Tbo move
" rtuu,.' ",.. Most rnp,prehcnsiye
n,enL "as ia. i,is ,aa,. b,t the
or any "' ,,.,.r,a,,s Jeailngq again
"ulN o' ','-o.',,, t,If "a score of Ia
uenIe'pu Ht1t,, nt m,,, uos and ar
NV'iIi,'1' ....'','.,i.oois
li''a'su eg"',' l|..,r..,go or nubllc mar
,..,ld,t,,, ',i|, N,u ,,,s ,ls,-yod, commission
tIcIpa''II, M"3 ronnr,cd az heavy huy-
H"uSt7 ''.'" r,dustriaIg for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
For SALE
LEGAL


CERTIFICATE.
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE PRESENTS
TIAT. the individuals whose names are
hereuuto subscribed have on this 3Oih
day Of April 1918. associated themselves
In \ cOpartnerShip TO engage under the
firm uamo and style Of MAJESTIC CT.
GAR COMPANY In tho business of man.
uiacturing buying selling and dealing
generally in cigars, cigarettes, tobacco,
confectionery, beverages aud allied kin'
dred notions, merchandise and sundrics
generally, in the city Of Tulsa. In the coun.
~ Of Tulsa and state Of Oklahoma, and that
their said copartncrship is general IN It's
nature. and that both OF its members To
side in the said City ot Tulsa
W y. TORN,
TTOS. FINN
State Of Oklahoma, County OF Tulsa SIS:
Before me. the undersigned n Notary Pub.
lie within and for said county and state.
on this JOth day OF April, 1915 personally
appeared William = rohin and Thomas
Finn. TO me known TO he the identical per
sous who executed III within and forrgo.
ing instrument and acknowledge To me
that they executed tho same as tbeir free
and voluntary ACT and decd for the uses
and purposes therein set forth
C. h ROWE.
lNotorial Scs) Notary Pubti,
Nv commission expires February. "a.
1874.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
NOTICE oF-UrsuurTos wpGrrSrx

Notice is hereby given that The pSrtn er.
shin heretofore sxiSting between II. Boro-
ehoff and lee RunGnAn OF TplSS OkiA-
under the firm name of the BorochoH &
Kuns,Ban whSch has bean carrying 90 hufi.
ness under t,re name Of The Globe Cloth
icr. was d,g--rrOd o1 ths 26tN day OF
ApriL 1918 by mutual consent Of the part
uecs that Bocechpti has purchased tho
interest Of Lee KunsmSu in said partner
shin and hereby is authorized 10 collect
al debts due said partnership, and all
debts Of the partnership are TO be pAlS
BY him
Dated April 80, lols
LEE KUNSMAN,
a.. BORoCHOFE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
-SportOSraphy

Bert Daniels, once popular
member of tho Yankees, Is sure to
make hit as manager Of the St
Joseph team OF the Western league.
Bradley HoEg. the new pitcher OF
tho Philies, is Keeping up tho good
record ne established In the Pacific
coast league last season.
The Browns stand to lose Nuna-
maker. Williams, Gerber and Houck
in the present army draft,
Despite the fact that ball players
earn their living by performing be
fore multitudcs every day they are
bashful lot when 1t comes 70 do
ing anything but play bali before a
crowd. They are telling story In
this connection about Heinie Him-
norman. which proves the above
assertion when the Giants were
In san Antonio some OF the players
corrallcd piano player and led
him into the music room Of tho
hotel lie played numbor OF sclec-
tlons. and then asked some Of the
Giants whether they would not sing.
!
that Him was quite a singer, and SOW
ernl wont out To look for him. When
they found him he was led into the
room. but he. too, declined. When
ne was asked why ne refused he
cast his eyes about the room I'm
which there were "A Few Of the other
guests Of the hotel and quietly said,
There are too many people around
here Can toT beat il!
Leach Crosa. who was one Of the
cards OF the boxing game, is now
located on the coast being the pro
prietor of heapS gymnasium in
Los Angeles. Leach wri,ca that he
IL prusperng and Intends to open
another gymnasium MS soon as con-
ditohs become more favorable.
30 you know that there hasn't
been really great middlcweish
since tho days of Stanley ketchcll
Inuuestlonahly Wilbcrt Robinson
knows a lot about pitchers. 1t was
his careful nursing that brought
Rthe MarQuard Ia a high level and
whether the Rubc admiS II or not
Robinson was partly responsible for
tho tall left-hander hanging up nine
teen straight victories several years
ago with tho Giants. Robinson also
did much 10 bTing tho latent pitch
ing qualities pf big JET Tescreau to
the surtacS This year over IA
BROOKLYN he iii have anof,er
promising prospect 20 worHSn. Dan
Griuer is the bsG Dan made quite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

MADlI.L--The yellow Hin on
company has LOCATION IN the
southeast corner of the southwest
.s-13e alta depth Of 365 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

lie, us help you to Ouyw is5 SgT, Gs ssI ' or ss
he one you have we O'''
change IwsToTosiDEN 8 RAIEEYS, ao,ir.,.
naaEe TAtb ''oS---------F1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

MUTUNl-The Golden state oil
'ompany is building a rig for Nor
on No. in the northwest corner OF
he northeast Of l5-2l-l9w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

The United OIL q Refining CO. ig
drilling al S25 feet on the Collins
: in the southeast corner Of
l4-Ss-7e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoRlLEs ZOE sAIE ~

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE 10
Big Used Car
Sale
Beginning Sat-,
May llth, 1918
Prices cut no figure. We
have to sell. Our loss is
your gain.
1918 new 5-passenger
Dodge.
1916 5-passenger Ford; ;
price, 5000.
1918 new REQ roadster.
1916 5-passenger Haynes
price, $3.50.
1916 5-passenger King
"8"; price, $3.50.
1917 5-passenger Velie;
price, $500.
1913 new 7-passenger
Jordan; price, 81 ,450.
1917 7-passenger Chan
dler; price, $3.50.
1918 3-passenger Stude-
baker; price, $3.50.
1917 7-passenger Over
ldllu; price, 800.
%T1917 5-passenger Olds-
mobile; price, $3.50.
1916 7-passenger Hud-
son; price, $695.
All cars guaranteed to be
in A No, l shape.
1903 and 3o7
East Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

MADILIr-Eoonsky and others
No. 1 in tho southwest corner OF 23-
is-6e Is fishing at So5 fcct.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

DO you know that there hasn't
been a really great middleweiGh
since tho days of Stanley ketchcll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
McCURTNIN cOUNrY -Thc sIn

,lair Grub Stake on company has
a rig up for Whucman No j IN the
,entcr Of l5-Ss-26c,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
OIL LANDS AND LEASES 44-A

EIGHTY. EIGHT ACRES-For sale in fee.
in New Baxter lead and Zine field in
Oklahoma, partly drilled out. field runs
from l2 to 90 per cent Price $50 roo,
100000 cash, balance can he 1rrauged--
address Chas. Harris. TO- = south Main,
Tulsa Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
MoNPY TO LOAN N--cHATEELs
REAL ESTATE LOANS

-, q, 1I7sIYFss COLLEGE and Miss
rJsS@i JFssesinFs private Business College coll, o .'a IN
solidated For complete 'i,'' I, 's;ibor,hsrd.
regard to special training i,c m Sfo5 ielsg5-ps
typewriting,, BoOkke'p,Ibs, psebosl. iooI1 East
atraat --9 9a---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

POTEAU-The American IncSi
~ company is drilling dt 1850 feet
m the Tucker No. in tho north
asst corntr Of the southwest Of
!2-Tn-26o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
BOARD AND ROOMS


LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS l6
BOULDER. s, 506-Light Housekeeping
rooms, furnished. Mrs. kin4rr. Phone
CHEYENNE, y. 7T6-Two rooms furnished
for housekeeping with garage.
CAMERON. W. 5l0-For rent thrfe uptur
nished rooms modern, rent reasonable.
CINCINNATI y, 43O-Two large furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping, no objec
ton 10 small baby Phone 3l1O"
CHEYENNE, N, l24-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping with front and rear
entrance. Phone j2ll
DETROIT, S, I2t6-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms front and back en-
trance, connecting bath No children.
Phone 5022R r
ELGIN, s. 502 Two nicely furnished light
hoaseseeplng room.
EAsroN, r. r35-'rwo rooms for light
housekeeping well located for summoT
high and cool. Phone a272.
FOURTH, E., 4lO-Ihree rooms Tor light
housekeeping third floor two bedrooms
Kitchen and bath. $40 pcr week
FRISCO, S, 2I9-Inree furnished rooms
for housekeeping front and back On
trance, arranged far family ot four
adults. near car Irr Price Sl- per
week, Also ono H''Ulug room.
FRISCO, n. 224-A very dcurabls room
in, r"n,, ,,I.y,"..,. e., ,'.r w... Phone
aI39
FRISCO. n age-Tc- rent Two nicely
iIo.. igra'nGd ,n rooms iof "s"' "''''"''p''''
HOUSTON. s.. sII-Nlre light booscseep
ing rooms back screened Iu porch. priv
ilege Of sitting room and front porch.
FhonN dltA
HODGE, l.. l4a---Two light Housekeeping
rooms. Phone 5sd1R.
HASKELL, W. 8lI-furpishud rooms for
either sleeping or light housekeeping
g mon" ass,
LlGHT Hon SEEEEPlNG ROOMS for rent
Phone 5oioJ
lANTON. aIt-H Light Housekeeping
rooms nod.rn phona lar-
NORFOLK -- For rent two modern
downstairs furnished light Housekeeping
rooms
FHOESlY. n. 100 Two room hose
furnished for Light Housekeeping, oHll.
dren welcome
PHOENIX, 5, 227-Two modern Light
honsekeeP,ns rooms. lh'"e . 81 -
PHOENlA, n; l2D-Pwo room mouse, fur
nished for light hou'ekeepius near car
l,hs. ----------------
ROOMS-fo rent, two iprnished rooms
i0r Hght mouseNr'PinE, m0''iH "o"se'
close N. y =. Inon' -D'' w.
ROOMS Three furnished rooms Tor house
Keeping, ground floors. lhone -,a'
ROONS-Fnr rent nght housekeeping
roons for three or four gentlemen 10
batch Adfrrss Box Nf7. care World
ROOMS nsrt bousesscping rooms
corner oi Norfolk 8nd Admiral
ROOMS Two largo connecting rooms. fur.
nisbcd Tor housokcgpog utc. cool airy
rooms. new place everything modern
with phone - East tslNiow. between
Main 'nt Boston. Phone 7--o
ROCKFORD. S.. gi9- Two nice AIRY light
Housekeeping rooms and pantry first.
floor. private entrance cio,c to car line,
ROOMS FOR .rrrt two large rooms inr'
,ns purposes. modern cool, choice par,
ot city rate $40 pcr week Phone 900.
SECOND " gIti-Thrce rooms for
light ousekcep.nE. call before II a. m
sLEFpIYq ROOM Nicely furnished. no,
and cold water, summer rate. Phone
g4g5
TUIRn y iga- For ron. Two rooms
furnished fSr light sckeeping gas.
water and electricity paid. a bargain
IN risht psrtv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

ADMIRAL 1924 Front sleeping room on
second floor. private entrance, also small
nrlu ain nnrnh rnAsnnA hla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
AUTOMOBILES
AuToMoBiIEs FoR sALE

holOmOhlhho TUX oAIAh ~
C.25 HUlCk For sale, good condition, two
extra castings, price $500. 2l2 Kennedy
Rdg
CHANDLER CHUMMY- For sale, pracu
cally new, also trailer with two beds,
folding table, gas stove. ice huS aud
fruit box. ideal for touring. price $I,@jO.
Will take part Liberty bonds. Phone
ToOT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
In the Oil Fields


MUTUul-The Golden state oil
company is building rig for Nor
on No in the northwest corner Of
he northeast Of 15-2l-19w.
MADnL--The yellow Hin on
company has location in the
southeast corner of the southwest
-s-lSe alta depth Of S65 feet.
McCURTAIN COUNTY Tho Sin
,lair Grub Stake on company has
rig up for Whitcman No. i IN the
,entcr Of l5-ss-26c,
HUGo-The O'NcH Petroleum
company No I iu tho southeast cor
ner of the northwest Of the north
west of l5-5s-l7e is still rig.
The United OF & Refining Co. ls
drilling at S25 feet ON the Collins
in the southeast corner Of
l4-ss-7e.
MADLIr-Koonshy and others
No I in tho southwest corner of 23-
5s-5e is fishing at Se5 feet
.POII.At-lhc American Inf"Ni
~ company is drilling dt 1850 feet
N the Tucker No. / in tho north
asst corntr Of the southwest of
!2-7n-26o.
FAIRNIEW-The Fairvicw or 6
Cas- Co. is shut down '3r"It04D feet
On the Samuels farm I'm the north
EAST corner OF tho southwest OF
i0-2l-13w.
GALENA-Thc j. l.. Dixon ant
others no on the Whitney farm
IN the northeast corner Of 10.
94-14w is drilling at $50 feet.
NICI--The Owl Petroleum com
pany is cleagiug out the Winter No
! in the %northwest corner OF
I6-19-20w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
RooMa roR REKT-fURMsHED

ADMIRAL. 22I7- Niccly furnished sleep
ing room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

GALENA-Thc j. l., Dixon and
others No on the Whitney farm
IN the northeast corner Of 49,
24-14w is s'drilling at $50 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

Tho Browns stand to lose Nuna-
maker. Williams, Gerber and HouCk
in the present army draft,