davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

''ls "n the ground for smith 40 !
lN we southeast corner NJ 2N.e1-lr.
lnp" ana associates are fishing for
l'"lS on tho Lindsey farm ii Tho
northeast CORNER OF the southous, or
- '-Se at a depth ~ I2O feet
zoe ltumscN has a rig Up vet ON
ihr hawthorne farin iu the southeast
corner ot The northeast 81 the north.
west ~ lO.2T-te.
lhe Jcus Marie Oh company fv
waiting ON easing on the we'll ou t.r
Mr'hskcv farm n tho souihN..t
corner of the northwest of the north
eas' ~ i5-eT-sc ca.
MgNraw ANA associates are drilling
az Si5 feet ON the Tnglom,er farm iu
tho northeast corner ~ the southeast
of the northwest " t5.2--9c
III" Garter oil company has "a rir
up Tor HAYES No iu the uurtIVrst
corner NJ the southeast NJ Ih.gf. BE-
Maitland I, Simmons I'm the north
west cor ncr of 1895 2e is stul a fIg
PoNtN CITY Tho Maiaul or
company is sun fishing at 1880 feet
ON tho thrk No IN the northwest
corner Of lg-2G-ae
THE kohoiua on COMPANY iS shui
down nt 2.'i5 foot ON the WmruIat
Rrm in ihe southeast colurr uf tho
southwest of the southwest Of
! -2G-iv.
The Kay and kIowa 80 ON tho
Natnscott farm in the narthoost cor.
nct of la-eG-ee is being abandoned al
z, 400 feet
Tho UIy pr.t..,t.... .,.t -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

MOtNDS--Wl Wlnemlller and asso-
clhtes are drilling NJ $50 feet on tho
U. Mount No. In the southwest cor
nor ~ the southeast Of the southeast
OF g-l6-12.
llc also has made n location for
Marshall No. IN the southwest co...
n"r or the northwest OF t3-1G-i2.
- stein and others have n rig M
for William Clayton No. In the
center OF tlfe east line NJ tho south.
east OF the northeast Of 3g-lB-li.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

HNSKEIT,-The Re0rd OH & Gas
Co. has lo-barrel well I'm its VIII
liam Mcintosh farm in the northwest
corner of the northea Al NJ tho north
west of 2l-i5-ls IN sand found n,
1880 feet II was drilled To 1891
feet
The Iowa and Oklahoma 80. ( on
tho H. Harrison farm In The center
NJ the northeast of tho northwest "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

nauAer District. Eastland county.
Palo Pinto, Brown. callahan. cole
man. Comanche, stephens. Jack
and Shackeltord counties
INNES KELLY MAP COMPANY
Tulsa. Oklahoma
'2lf s. Boston Phone Usage 950
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Tho Dokc on company has 2 rig
up in tho southwest corner " tho
northeast Of tho southeast NJ 1-lA-
on tho j Jones farm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

George O. Cooke. president of the
Coronado OH comuany is in Tulsa.
tho guest of William Mlle~ Ross.
tho well known oil proiuccr Mr.
CCrkc will hc In Tulsa FOR about a
NCck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

INV WNI0aHT TNN TTlTTIe NII
Gas co. has u 7,OOO.L gas well I'm
the Wheeler sand nt 2.aA7 foot In its
VI Watson No. ~ in the northwest
corner Of the northeast of tho north
east OF tho northwest NJ 21-17-7.
The Eastern on company has tim.
hers I'm for TurubOw No II In tho
northeast corner ~ tho northwest ~
the southwest Of i2-I7-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

For sale New standard four-inch
line pipe in car, load lots. Phone
iJT5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Casing and pipe FOR safe. casing
and line pipe new; immediate dellv-
cry, lowest price. all sizes. A. c,
Page. al Calumet Bldg. Phone
1852. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Want No. 20 Star machine; must
he In good order Address Box 11lI
or phone 1917 Mugkogee ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

For sale--strlng OF tools for deep
drilling; located In Cushing field
Phone s42s-J-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
RUY TODAY BARGAINS
HALE PETROLEUM

Union OIL. okmuigss Producing and Re
nnina American Oh and Refining Memo
Oh Harroun Motors Corp X. c Nevada
Con, Tor QUICK Profits
4. q. STREAM NV. GO.
victor BIDS Kansas City No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18

Gas testing and gasoline plant con-
structiOn Kork Kelley. III East
Third. Phone 1871 or 272e.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-18
~ MARKEr QuorArIoNb.

fan a OKLA y
|..a.ifou .,.. /
HUa Tl.pNaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Midsummer Fashion Chat

r rem the WomanS World
 There is nothing hesitant about Julvf. nlay may be wet and warm, June capri cious and chilly; but once .Julv has shouldered them into the back krro,,n5 We know that summer is really here Ana With days of clear, hot sunshine oefore us. summer clothes become an absolute necessity
 Looking that question squarely in the face we insrinctively turn to frills ana Ilu1finess-to the light airiness of crepe and georgette-to inc coal white piques and voiles Soft loosaly woven materials, thin and transparent. are on the crest of the wave of favor, TOT our temper, our well-being our health itself depends. to a great ex tent upon keeping cool
 we must succeed in keeping cool at all cost. But with this object in mind we still have another aim-that of keeping cool on a sum smaller tbar ~ pre-war days (for with Liberty Bonds 10 pay for, we must be a trifle fore tnoughted) and the subject become. rather more difficult We must suc- ceed in keeping cool at small cost, or course we all hear much about the aavanced cost of living-our grocery pills are constant reminder of that but most of us experience snocL when we go down to the dry goods store and learn that quite ordinary white cotton goods. such as yoilas oatistes. and even the humble lawns have Just about doubled in price since last year. while the girl behind the counter talks glibly of $25o a yard SILKS, when we never used to pay more than dollar for just the same quality.
 But we must be clothed. And our nrst step toward clothes econon,y ;s the change in the dress silhouette. The width of our skirts at the bottom has been cut down, the flaring gores re- dnced in size. till although the pretty straight skirt still holds its own oraveiy, some of us resemble barrels. or melons Being optimistic. we don't skirt which Fashion decreed few years back. But then, one never knows!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

or the organization" The lawyer said that Mrs. Story had no Knowledge of the soc1ety's financial transactions oth- CT than that gained during the official investigation. He added that she be- iieved implicitly that the part played py her sons in the relief work was "in all respects proper and regular"
 HERO LAND" FUND
 Regarding the Hero Land fund ana d check Tn Mrs. Story's possession when the official inquiry was begun the attorney said:
 All know is that Mrs Story did not get the money. The check came into her hands when the treasurer was not performing the functions of her of- ice. Mrs. Baldwin tied up the whole society, with the assistance of the dis trict attorney"
 The National Emergency Relief so- elely mas had a stormy career, accord ing to the district attorney. It was ir- regularly incorporated, he said. and Mrs Story arbitrarily assumed,' the office of president
 Among the prominent women mem. bers of the society, according to AS slstant District Attorney Kilroe. are mrs. Rolfe E. Rolling, a sister-in-law U Ul ene Vile or President Wilson; Mrs F. .. SWacker wife of former assist ant attorney general, and Miss Flor ence Guernsey, the sociological inyes- tigator
 besldes serving three years as head or the Daughters of the American Rev oiution, Mrs. Story formerly was presi- dent of the New York State Federation or Women's clubs, chairman of the Womens division of the American De- Iense society and an active worker in the Colonial Danes and other organ izations.
 Mrs. Story insugurated a movement 10 organize the members of the D. A. K- for war work during her term of leadership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
5000 ALADAM|ANS WILL BE CALLED
 ID ARMY IN JULY

Montgomery, June 26.-(Special) More than 5000 Alabama men will be called into military service during July, according to announcement of the state military department today. A schedule for the movement of 6676 was completed and mailed to the local boards during the day and another schedule for about 5000 is being pre- pared. Of the total number. 4000 will be negroes, who will be sent to Camp Sheridan at Montgomery for training, being attached to new division which is being formed here.
 Of the white men for whom the schedule has been made, 1264 will be sent to Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss. 412 will go to the University at Tuscaloosa for mechanical training, and 1000 will go to Camp Pike at Lit tie Rock
 The schedule of the four movements by counties follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
]RMER PRESIDENT # ). A. R. PLACED ! UNDER ARREST
IS. Williams Cumming Story and Sons Indicted
 on Charge of Graft

New York, June 36.-Mrs. William Cumming Story, former president general )f the Daughters of the American Revo- tuition, was arrested here late today on indictments charging her with grand lar ceny, petty larceny and conspiracy In connection with the affairs of the nation al emergency relief society of which she is president.
 Mrs Story was paroled in the custody of her counsel until tomorrow afternoon. ' when she will be arraigned and bail will be fixed.
 SONS ALSO INDICTED
 Indicted wstl Mrs. Story were her sons. Allen, an army lieutenant sta toned at Aberdeen. Md, and Sterling who is now in the government service at Washington They are charged with having participated With their mother in profiteering scheme, whereby money contributed for comfort kits for United States soldiers was diverted to the rockets of a solicitor.
 The indictments charge that Mrs Story arranged witE William Garland Brown, the solicitor, for him to re- ceive half the funds collected by the q society and that he gave Sterling Story one-fifth of his 50 per cent, This sec ond division, ir is alleged compensated Sterling for his part in negotiating Browns arrangement with hs mother Tae assistant district attorney who has charge of the inquiry, declared that there was no way of checning up the contributions made and the use to which they were ultimately put Consequently, he said, the aggregate amount believed to have been misused could not be verified
 Mrs. Story the prosecuting authori- ties declare, was never actually elected president of the relief society, but took that office arbitrarily. As a matter of fact, they say, the manner in which the society was incorporated was grossly irregular
 several prominent members have withdrawn and insisted that their names be no longer used on it's sta tionery, it is said. Among them are Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske, and Mrs. simon Baruch, wife of Q wealthy New York physician.
 Mrs Story subjected herself to prose- cution, it was declared, because she falsely represented that her society raid no commissions to solicitors, and thus obtained 8 small part of the pro- eeus from the Hero Land bazar, in which many accredited war relief or ganizations participated.
 The alleged payment of $90 commits sion to Allen Storey for services in leasing an uptown property for the so- ciety constituted an additional cause for grand jury action. it was asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

called upon by c. A. Prouty of the direc-
 tor generals office today to grant the
 express companies operating in Alabama a 10 per cent increase in all intrastate rates in line with the decision of the di-
 rector general to grant them a 10 per cent increase on interstate business. The commission set next Monday as the time for the hearing and notified MT. Prouty The government has not taken over the express companies and the director gen eral has no authority to interfere with rates and MT. Prouty request ed the commission to grant the increase in order that the same standard of rates may be maintained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

gun fire, and drove back the Germans at the point of the bayonet It was a wonderful sight. The Ameri- cans never hesitated and the sound of their shouts and yhoops was almost drowned by the Germans cries of
 'kameradr
 The Germans got a few of our fel- lows. but we made them pay dearly for every one"
 Herbert C. Bartlet of Anita, la. told about a wounded American forcing biz Gernan to lead the way to the rear of the American lines. When they reache cd the hnes the American said quietly;
 Heres my prisoner" The German sheepishly nodded and said yah"
 some idea of the thoroughnaas w,+h which the Americans prepared for tba at :. 'ack may be gieaned from the fact that they nred approximately 5000 high ex plosives in one hour The American p,,,;- ners worked so fast, the Germans saia they did not have time to think rbo German lines were torn up and inc ground around strewn with German dead and wounded. Two members of Gar- man hospital corps were captu2ed
 Machine gun emplacements. which wera hidden behind the rocks, we're charged and captured, while group of seven Americans captured one machine ella and 70 Germans in 8 shell hole. The attacking force was a comparatiyelv small one but did the work as thorough " as one several times as large might have done.
 One of the Americans wounded re- marked to the correspondent:
 l got bumped pretty badly, but guess 1t was worth while. If we had 1.0oo GOO more like our outfit over here we would go to Berlin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Subsequently soliciting blanks made no mention of the intention to use part of the money for the leasing of house as a soldiers recreation center, it was explained.
 Mrs. A. T. Baldwin, wife of New York lamp manufacturer, who it is declared was deposed as treasurer of the society by faction favorable to Mrs. Story, was the chief witness dur ing the grand jury sitting.
 Through her counsel tonight Mrs. Story termed the charges made against her and her sons the result of a ais gruntlement on the part of the treas urer of the society. (Mrs. Baldwin,, who was removed from office by vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

sarcastic, remarked.
 We are just starting with the Amer jeans. We are going to wipe out whole divisions as if they were companies.
 The German privates were less arro- gant and apparently were glad they were captured. One declared the Ger mans were surprised at the Americans, who appeared so young but fought like devils when they got started. Another declared:
 "The war will soon be ended. There are too many Americans coming to Flu rope"
 This prisoner was a PruSsian, who fought on the Russian front He con fessed that the Germans were prepar- ing to attack the Americans in Belleau wood when the American troops started their attack It was surprise affair. The Americans came one way and the German officers tried to force their men forward the other way. This prisoner was shot in the leg by his own officer because he hesitated, confusedly. be- tween the american guns and bayonets and the pi { IS in the hands of the Ger man officers.
 Raymond c. Howell of Gainesville, O., who was in the first line of the ad- vance. describing the operation, said:
 We took up position in the open wood. There were no trenches. The Germans opened heavy fire and shells fell around Us like rain. We charged over the rock hill, our fellows laughing and yelling j war whoop. We then came upon a wheat field and crossed in the face of whitening shell and machine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Montgomery, June 26. Special )-Three candidates for representatives and one candidate for state senator qualified with the secretary of state today under the corrupt practice act. J. Thomas Carlton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
Germans Captured
 By Americans Are
 Arrogant inManner

With the Army by the torming the Beau including of telling
  
 and 50 ships in Long Island sound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

seeks to be elected senator from the Twentieth senatorial district and George M Edmonds of Jefferson, w. IT. Bailey of Monroe and L. L. Saxon of Shelby are candidates for representatives. Alex Jackson of Mobile qualified as a candi- date for membership of the state demo- cratic executive committee from the etate at large, not knowing that the man receiving the highest vote in each congressional district becomes member from the state at large, and Clark Wi!- Hams became a candidatef or solicitor from the Tenth judicial circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
To Reach High Oats

From the Philadelphia Ledger. A small boy appeared at the back doo, or neighbours house in Hunting Park avenue day or so ago and said to tho matron who opened the door:
 Good morning.
 Coed morning." the housewife re- turned. somewhat curiously
 II came over to tell you something.
 Well. what is it?'
 Last evening my papa was angry be- cause the water boiled out of the stean CT under the rolled oats"
 'Is that so?"
 Yes. And then he made up his mind to fix. the steamer so that it couldn't happen again. What did he do?''
 He put some water in the steamer and soldered it all up.''
 Is that what you came over to tell me?,
 Yes. and to borrow your step-lad- What do you want with the step- ladder?''
 T want it so father can scrape all the rolled oats on the ceiling this morn- ing"
 The straight line is an abonination to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

Express Increase Requested Montgomery June -(spec.al.)- )-The Alabama public service commission was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27

The straight line is an abomination to the Chinese. They endeavor to avoid 1t in their streets and buildings, and have nanished completely where country field paths are concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-27
More Candidates Qualify

tai ..~1.2s4 412 1000 1000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
To Present Museum,

Announcement was made yesterday
at meeting OF the William Raymond
chapter OF the D. A. R., held at the
home OF Mrs. E. F. Hartley on Fair
mont avenue, that the Marion County
Museum which was founded by the
A. Brooks Fleming, Jr., class of the
High school, the class Of II has been
donated by the Class to the chapter.
The museum which Is now in the
farmers room at the court house will
be more suitably housed in the near
future.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
reports from the Continental congress
in Washington last month were made
by Mrs. S. D. Brady and Mrs. Hugh
Smith who represented the local
chapter. Mrs. Smith also read a pa.
per concerning Southern mountain ed.
ucational work. Several Kentucky
mountain folk songs were sung by
Mrs. W. T. Black.
Mrs. w. H. Conway the regent Of
the chapter announced that the sum
Of $50 had been netted from the NOV.
ing picture benefit which the chapter
gave recently for French relief work
and the addition Of a contribution OF
SIS from the Community Civic class
Of the High school led by Miss Dora
Newman and the entire sum will be
forwarded at once to Miss Sue Hears.
ley Watson for distribution by the
American committee for Devastated
France Of which she is a member.
The members yesterday spent the at.
ternoon sewing on Comfort Kits for
the Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
PERSONALS

Born, on Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sypult, at Watson, daughter
Mrs. ]. A. Clark and Mrs. w. s.
Black have gone to Atlantic City to
spend a few weeks with Mrs. Harry
3. Clark and children Who are occupy.
ing q cottage there.
Mrs. Carl Beatty, OF Warrington, who
has been very i'll at her home, has
practically recovered and Is at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
A. Deveny, in this city.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Who
were here on a brief visit to the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Page Hut
ton, have gone to Petersburg, Va.
where the former Is stationed at
Camp Lee.
Miss Adelaide Pinnell has returned
from Grafton where she was called by
the illness OF her brother, John Pin.
nell, of Clarksburg. The latter Is i'm
proved but is still very i'll.
Miss Adele Murphy. who has been
i'll for several weeks at her home in
Jackson street, is out.
Miss Della Sharp is Ill at the home
of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Fisher, in
East Park.
Mrs. Clarence statler has returned
from Grafton where she had spent
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Flanagan.
and Mrs. Martin Dattilo, at IL Spence
street, son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
A Splendid Success.

The dance at The Fairmont last
night for the benefit Of the Red Cross
was a splendid success from both d
social and financial point and not only
were Fairmonters and a number Of
out Of town guests given a delightful
evening, but the treasury Of the local
chapter OF the Red Cross will also be
materially added by the proceeds Of
the event. Wright's saxaphone or.
chestra from Columbus furnishing mu.
sic for the dancing, and the appear.
ance Of Ruth MacTammany who has
been at the Grand for several days
were features Of the evenings enter.
tainment, the latter appearing in her
uniform which she wore during the
months she spent lover there" and
making her splendid appeal to the
assembled guests.
Dancing and bridge occupied the at.
tention OF the guests during the even.
ing, the bridge tables being set in
the Blue room on the Mezzanine floor
in charge Of Mrs. G. NJ. Alexander,
Mrs. ". H. Conway and Mrs L. D.
Howard. The floor was crowded WITH
dancers all evening and many occt.
pied the balcony to listen to the or.
chestra music.
Through special efforts Of several
men Of the city all expenses of the
dance were provided for and the en-.
tire proceeds will be given the Red
Cross.
The committee Of young women who
engineered the successful event was
composed of Mesdames W. D. Stock.
ley, H. S. Lively, F, R. Lyon, the
Misses Carol Powell, Callie Frey,
Ethel Heintzelman, Susan Arnett, Hell.
len Miller and Mary Ellen Henry.
Box Social.
The young women composing the
Rev. C. f. Goodwin's class of the
First NJ E. Sunday school will give
box social on Friday night at s
o'clock at the church. All members
of the class are urged to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
At the EaIrmont.

Mrs. Margaret Paul Smith, former.
ly Of this city, arrived here last even.
ing from Elizabeth. N. j., and will
spend several days in the city. George
w. Smith, Mrs. Smiths son, who had
been stationed with the Kalb-Fleisch
Chemical corporation at Elizabeth has
been transferred to Chattanooga,
Tenn, by the company and expects
to make several weeks trip to Col.
orado soon. Mrs. Smith expects to
join him in Chattanooga in the near
future Mrs. Smith was accompanied
to Baltimore by her sister-in.law, Mrs.
VIII Paul, who had been her guest,
VIII Paul who had been stationed at
Camp Gordon, Ga, having enlisted in
the corps from West Virginia and COM
missioned first lieutenant is now en-
route to France He spent some time
at Camp Upton, N. Y, before sailing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-02
AnnabelIe More Than
Doubles It's Quota

Annabellc has more than doubled its
quota in the third Liberty bond is.
sue by subscribing to $16,40O. The
quota is $3.50. OF the total amount
subscribed $4,000 goes through the
First National Bank OF Worthin5tcn.
The remainder is through other banks
in the county.