davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
&Oaltdnoige Mieoerlagt
9a6en Die 0eQeuei1r anf6eneno an paue ntdlen
9tiid5ng ,tl1o 0lndt+
SNwere Oerlufte der Oelterreider.
9Sirfmn9 anf vranfrcidb.
Tod uerldrft eine gfdwd6ten sruppen.
Gongre6 mim,mt 8e,piaignng tir Mnsriiitnna etnes
WtilionenbeercS an.

=
0Srofe Mengem pon 8eidJiiben,al
piel Mtnitipn, lit ben sStalienern IN
sic SGnbe gefallen.
giele amerifaniide Offisiere nno
EuI6aten iner6en in ben pffisiellen
Neridlten ibrer Sapferfeit luegen &C.
riifatt, beionbers In ben Sanpfen bel
GantianD, baranter audi sente bes
Z. MrfilIerie Negiments, bag por ei-
mem ssabr in Jprt Sam 9onifpn Ing.
l1nlere amerifanii6em Srmppen ba-
ben I'M Gliaf, meitlid BON Golmar
un6 Iiblid non ct, Die, eim StMd
9nnb erpbert.
Die Nmrrifaner laben lire Stel.
lnmgen norbmeitlid Dpm 9bnfenm-
Gbierrb bfrbeilert.
Hie Mmerifaner 6aben Die Oeit-
idben bDlIig ans oem Nelleam-g -gRaloe,
nuroipeitlid BON Gbatean-S Sbierrp,
pertrieben. Sic iHadten @cfangene II.
nabinen flint Mafdinengeidiite.
Die Semtlden tnelben, baf iie in
Der Wesenb bon gabonbillers ameri-
faniid,e nnb fran56iiide 0rabcn be-
iekt baben. Die Nadridt lit nod nidJf
beitGtist.
slnf Dem GmlitbfieIb Wiarft in
Onblin fanb man 10000 Nnnocn
Wnnitnn in Gorn neritedt.
Sn ben Mnnitionsfabrifen ~ 9ijlm
nn6 Mnibeim iuleu streifs aitsgts
bsudlen icin.
9fopb-9eprge fat int ltnterbnuie
6es engIiid)en Harlamfnts crfl6rt, bic
id)nell eintreffenben Srnppen ocr
slmerifaner iidlerteu ben alliierttn
ben Sieg.
slms Deridiebcnen Drten iuirb se-
mel6et, baf bic Nabrnngsmittel Ga
ee in DeiterreiM id)liminer 1T als jc
itno bah unr aenmg &prn fir cine
balbe @rDbratipn bprbnnben iei.
Mns @ien wirb eemel6et, &aiier
3arl iuerbe bic Jleiignation beg &a-
biacf Seb0ler niht nnnebmen.
Nus gonOon iuir6 genlelbet, Wrni
Nnrian, Der 1fterreidiid d-nngariidlf
Nihiiter bes Ausiuartisen, babe in
Berlin GoriteIansen iuegeu einer Of
feniipe semadlt nn6 geiniinid)t, iie
iole anfgeiduben iperoen. gOrt babe
man aber berfangt, iie iOfort in Gse-
ne 81 ieken.
700 Weilen 0itlidJ bpn ben 9ela-
mare gapes lit Elm britiid)es SranS-
uortififf, oas BON nnferer Ncgiernng
gehartert luar, BON oentihen Inner
ieebooten perienft mpr6en. Sol6nten
befanben iid) nid]t anf bem Sdiii,
pon Der geiatnns fuerSen 67 Mann
bermtiRf.
Gin angeiebener gDllhemifi gia-
mems WolpoarsfB, Der als Gpmniiildr
fir sic 9reiie fnngiert, III in geterc-
burg anf Der Strake eridlOiIen NOR
ben.
ariegsminiiter Nafer bat bic n6ti-
gen Shritte setan, nm ben Mmsbriidj
eines Gtreifs In ben gribgeport Mn,
nitiunsuerfen ~ berbinbern.
Wa6 benz pffi5iellen 8eridjt bonn
Nontng iinb adt amerifaniide Spl.
oaten in Der Sdlaft gefalen; bier
ltarben an ibren Iun6en mnS sfuei
an aranfbeiten; fiinfhnbbiersia tunr'
ben fdiuer beriunnoet nnb 0rei iuer'
ben ais uerunnbet gentelbet, obne
Nnsabe, Oh idiuer ooer leidt. Inter
ben Sdiuerpermnnbrten lit Gin Sera-
ner, 2ntber SbOmas Bali ans Der
Weseuo bon 0ebnrne.
9as Observation-Disclosures bes 9pn.
sreiies bat Die nenIih bereits ange-
fiiuoiste nssortifieations gill," Die
So, ,435, ,096,224 fir Die Nusriitnns
eines grofen Seeres in ssranfreiM be-
'uillist, ansenommen. Die Verattug
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

-.
True translation nled WIN ene
Postmaster at san Antonio On
June the 25th as required Dy the
act Of October 9th 1911.
Woh Ser gaoesiiberiidlt Der Mi.
ssr.sSe IL Sic gfieSerloae ser geiter-
r,;d,er - n" nm Viape cine ppll1tanoiac.
0ieDeifcrreidler iin6 aeswnngen iuDr-
brn. bas Montell Sslateam ST rdA-
men. iiber 6as iie IN 6ie Dcne5ianiidJe
Gbene einsieben fupllten, nmo ebeniD
ibre Gtellnugeu anf btr weit- oDer
Gioieite 6es HiaDe, DE ite Dorige WD-
de eingenommen batten. Die Wahr'
beit bieier Nitteilnusen tpiro pon ben
Geiterrei4ern leibif sliseaepeii. Sie
Seiterrc'dyer tltelen ~ grpRes .14.1 aM-
pronnng inO 'ueroen oon oen Sfatte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

oanslI. nuS m1s,,s msI. 's.s M, M;Sa,,r; ts;l.
plaI.n'ns. m s..,s y .a4,.sbsnS. n. 1s;r,sf6s;z
e o.M sa m:1s..rs 's 80 es.rss Ma
.sn =. wv M..ss:..a a.. s s,5or. ,,nS ~ ss;.
~ Slusr;;,t,,,a S;ese nnaehenre
S,rn,,,s a. i,,;t;mmt n INIT Nad, Sie,eu
Sr;tts;innarn inileh Srei Nrmeeu. ieoe
ncr AK Oo0 gRoun smfamn,cn
M -, Ser non 4.125O00 Nann.
, ass;fSs+ ~ snsrs,m e,Se S;rser slrmecn
ipQ als tptrflidl fantpfenbe Nennn<
idioften miubeftens cine WsilltDn 9a-
Sen. nidlt mebr als 375,OOO Mann
1olleu als yeid,tfGmpfer, ben : vSrain, "
bilben. yor(anb aa6 su, bal, Sieies
Seer fir cine eripartete arpFe Cffen=
i;pe Ser gllliierten benntt ucrben ioIl.
pShsye Cs;r.efbeiteu fuuute er natjir=
lidl nidt mitteilen. Die 9imsitattnng
6ieies 6eeres iuerbe cine gans Dpr=
siiglide nno nad jeber 9iidtnng hin
upllftGn6ige iein. Munitionsien6mnz
gen ans nnlerfn glrie1dlen iuaroen
inmnterbroden nad) europa gepen.
Sorlanb ipradJ iebr ernit pon etner
&ataitropbe, bic eintreten itno Jrant-
reid idluer id)aoigen moge, 10 ban IS
ieincn @erpflidtnngen nid)f nad)fpln-
men fOnne, Sas iuiiroe bic Elane ail=
bern, aber man eriuarte cine loid)e
Gataitrppbe nidDt. Die @cfnbr mar
tpdbrenb Der letten Gage grof, itc lei
aber iett beieitigt mno man fOnne
bpffen, baf iie and fiinftig beIeitigt
uerben miir6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

sluf ben StaotbaIlen in Sort
@ortb lno Souiton bat man sur
5eier oes italieniihen Sieges an Der
Biapc oie italienifd)e sslagae aufge-
5ogen. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25
g[n Dem fiio[iden 9eiIr Ser iii0.

- 4n Dem iiioliden geilc ser iiio-
amerifaniiden aiiite lit nlieenblifflib
Elm fllrhtborer Scbneeihirm i'm Gan
ge @erntntlid meroen oern llntuetter
piele Shiffe gum Spfer gefaIlen iein.
ssSn ienen @egenoen lit altgenbIidlid,
@inter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

8er oie @ar Stamps nid)t
ebrt, lit Der Jreibeit t,ibt ipert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-25

aanft 2riess. Spar,narfeu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Rood and Foster are shut down NJ
600 feet in the 40, Pierce in the
northwest Of tho northwest or the
southwest o. 22-lT-Sw The same
company's 40 I on thu Chalkrr farm
In the southeast of the southeast Of
the northwest Of 7-l7-Sw IL shut
down at 3.42O feet for the boiler.
The Trapshnotcrs OH company Is
shut down at 2,0l5 feet In tho 40 l
Staunll In the southwest ~ the south
west of the southeast of 7.l7-5w
waiting for the f-iuch casing
\ r. white Is drilling at 2,hS5
feet IN the No. Norcross h the
southeast os the southeast OF the
southwest Of 9-lG-llw.
The Empire Gas ana Fuel COM
uarN IS fishing for tools in the NO.
I Nina Nrtck in the northeast Of the
suuthcns, of the southeast OF the
southeast uC 12-l5-lw.
oscar Howard is shut down for
fuel In the 80 watts in the north
west uC tho northwest OF the SOUTH
cds, Of l3-ll-l0w.
The Yukon operative company
is shut down at $3.50 feet in the No,
Little in the northwest W the
n.r,hwcNt OF the northwest Of T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

rIgI,a of the d.aributlug cOn.pa-
uI,, T.. ,albI..n collect and recn. We
uuy p.rator or NOR. cumpcusaiory
rates than Lrrr,p mrntiuucI Il the
.lror rln ir done By rHrrrm"m with
me r,rIr.." ~
Judge Booth states that the cvl-
dcurc presented rn hlrr has com
v.urrd him that there ls rnormous
Nuatny. IN gas from the mains and
ihaf such condition should be rem
rdicd. Ne holds that heretofore
rates collected by the various dis
trimming companies hns not been
,ufGclruIy compensatory 60
permit the necessary Improvements
10 prevent the lrakng" He Also
cities Il recent orIor from the govern
nlrnr fac, administration that gas
companies must oy"rc0u" the great
vast" of gps by LEAKAGE Being
very irUrI.l" 10 surh rUns"rYahpm
the ludg" h"liovrs thnt his acton Will
meet with me desired end. At any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

I'm g... and a meeting hl4 been
...,.I.l. ~. Min. - ,ro,.4,. .aglIrAi tue
..lpg ~ ,., construction .oumIi
.r., %, the rlo. administration.
u.,i.b ra. ',...I fLa ali gas con.
..,u.rI under brl,rIs must b." used
~. domestic purpusrl only licrc IN
Tul., tnrrr iv' ul,,n IA, IA sight, but
mot moro than can b, used rrDuomi-
.r4l.... pnd If rl.r aYpply H. shortened.
.rI.c .pn,IIu,r. nIyh, ~ we'll go back
ID. ,n,l and gooI ana be- done .wltu II
zen ~ d,p,ua up,n natural g,5 Tor
winter uar l' Jos h.r mmm"r
nr. Lut 4 ID mIuIc when severe
weather rumol
Tnr oklahoma natural has con
u,.frI up WIIu ia new r'Id Huliu Ui
@katuol. inst o4'uIo the DsaE" INV.
ana a buIIGing another iur TO the
ErnuI.r ,uuulrS q total OF 20
MILES Of u,w pipr m" latter Iirr
VIII be- completed ia few days, hud
100 lu" meantime m" weather .s not
lRrIy to no $50 suEcl, ls 10 require an
added supply
Tunt Tum poprI" are indignant
At the rIuE 81 "a" fuel ndmlnI7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Straight From the oil Fields Of
ATTitn

Straight from tn" JunGl"S OF Sontn
Africa. whore ne has for three years
been prospecting for oil In IN" Pnr-
tugcsc colonies. Ralph Fair OF the
Luccy Manufacturing company. ar
rived In Tulsa yesterday.
Mr Fair. who prior to his south
| African experience, was an oil man
In Ycnyoung. Burma, for the Burma
| ON company and when he went TO
| Africa three years ago he was IN
every sense pioneer His company
| found oil there, but II was of a very
heavy gravity which occurred at
/ 2 900 feet, and after three years the
! venture was abandoned as unproflt-
! able.
! The preliminary work was done
with standard tools but the great
depth required caused his company
| to install rotary machines which
were brought over from New York.
, Tho first machine was sunk by a
submarine while en- route. The sec
ond was sent In two shipments, the
first arrived safhly but the second
also encountered submarine and
went down 10 the locker in the bot
tom OF the sen.
After months Of waiting a COM
plctc machine was assembled, minus
hoses and packing. A hose was con-
structed OF canvas and telegraph
wire. and hippopottamus hide served
| for pump piston packing.
All supplies had to be transported
| from the coast up the small rivers
| In native dugout canucs For land
| transports we used natives" said Mr..
Fair, "the small packages being car
! ried on the native head and heavy
/ pieces OF machinery were carried on
| waguns--natlve drawn. At times as
many as 60 natives were used on one
transport wagon. This, OF course,
was slow and tedious and expensive.
but there was no other way out.
"An Of our rig help outside OF
| drillers and tool dresscrs, whom we
/ imported from the United States,
was Jungle niggers whom we trained
for the wurk-aud II was slow work
During operations we would some.
times stop and kill n deer or buf-
/ falo, as they were too unnccustomed
to man to he afraid and would come
right up to the rig and offer them
selves for meat"
! Mr. Fair returned 10 the United
states hy way Of Capetown. visiting
y the Kimberley mines and went
. D
shin on which he returned was two
months on the way. Ninety miles
out from Capetnwn fire was dIscov.
cred In jute cargo in the hold and
the vessel returned to Capctowr
where tho fire was eNtlnguished AND
the burnt cargo discharged. After
three weeks the vessel put out agar
ana three DAYS later an Influenza
epidemic broke out. There wert
several burials at sea.
There were knife fights amonr
the Chinese on board rival tonG'
lining up against each other" saiC
Mr. Fair. There were German spie,
and English labor agitators, who hat
to he put In irons, There were man,
other disturbances hut--hcre an
safely In Tulsa"
Mr. Fair was accompanied on hi
venturcsome journey by Mrs. FaiI
and their two children. He left las
ntGht for the Texas field and vii
shortly return TO New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
The Gas Situation.

Backed by the federal court de-
Cislon, quoted below. the RaB com
ranies operating In Kansas and Mis-
souri, are well fortified for making a
big killing providing the gas can be
diverted from Oklahoma.
1t IL evident that II tho gas is
taken from any other than the Wich-
ita Natural, or the Kansas Natural.
II will work hardship on oklahoma
even down to the domestic consum-
Crs.
The same thing is being put over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ENGINEER

Technical man with SIX years ex-
pcrience In the casinghead gasoline
business In the mid-Contincnt field
desires change. Familiar with gas
and sand conditions throughout the
field. Experience includes design
and construction Of compression and
absorption plants. Ability to handle
gas TO best advantage. lf you have
an opening for this kind OF man,
give information on class OF work
and salary Address A-92 care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
'OILANDGAS
LsAssA supplieL Production Eta

Will trade for Liberty Bonds
$1,000 TO 5000 stock in Al refin-
cry now operating and in best To-
cation in mid continent field. viii
bear closest investigation and pay
big dividends. Address BIO, care
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Bert Mclaughlin in partnership
with Nrcsfr' Deems and LoOUts, mas
completed so ON the Clark farm,
sou'hw"st Of 3l-ls-l5, and mas a
showing FOR u lOO-barrd well In
sands found from 1863 to l,277. II
is thus demonstrated that the trend
continues down the creek TO the
southeast Soc | and 2 are making
"A lLMk a DIV hetWnnn thtm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

VIII buy small casinghead gaso-
line tanks in 50-mile radius Of
Tulsa. Must be priced right or would
be interested In building plant, II
you have the gas. Address T.. o. Box
3Og. TULSA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

territory lie further says That b."
q getting some small interests In
k1y county again. and, If course,
Is bI0yoh up hy the unuucncha"Io
courag" athtj OIL m"n8 possess and
hopcs that after all these years he
VII, yet another start
IN mis- he is certainly Joined by
all ,ood men VINO ar" engaged in the
Oh business, lie certainly dcser'ch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
For Snlc.

Twenty-Five n hndred feet OF
6 3-l6-inch, l7-pound Gushing special
casing: used in hole once ana in good
condition. The T.. S supply company
Phone I4S7. 3l6 First National Bank
building, Tulsa, Okla. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Wanted-Proven acreage. shallow
or deep. on drilling contract. WIN
drill you an offset at once. Submit
fun description in first letter for inn
mediate inspection. Address B-27,
car World.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

We are in the market for proven
leases and production. Submit pro-
posals with fun particulars Of To-
cation. condition, price and terms
AMIGO oil Company OF Kansas. $40
Iowa Building. Tulsa. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ncgging Yonr rnrdon. I,Icnsc.

A h,ldl.u" yesterday morning IN
III" r. sa World said "Okmulger
Producing 4 Rctuing co. Employ
rrs tntertain.' m" headline should
have roHd "OkIahoma Producing
y Refining Go. Employees Enter
tain" The error was a Topographic
cal inadVertanCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Wanted Settled production. II
you have "A bargain In a small lease
let me 0now about it, Address, B-l3,
care World. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

For Salc.--Offset to drilling well,
Baggs; also SWL 29-l7-l2. Bar
gain. 3O6 Mayo Bldg. G.. W. Moore.
l6SO-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

New oil well supply standard
drilling rig, complete, FOR sale Used
thirty days Cau or write T.. l.
Johnston First National Bank. No
WatA. okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

For Sale--Two "2S" star drilling
machines. one Federal 2-ton truck.
one Dodge roadster. one Ford road
ster. BOX 63I Collinsville. Phone
iO3-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

For Sale, 500 fee, 5-S-lncN
new 26-pound National casing
At Marumec. oklahoma. Devuniat
OIL Co.. phone S6l.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Wantcd.--Acreage; will carry you
an Interest In first well. Send plat.
800 Mayo bldg. q, w, Moore ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Wanted.

Contract to drill oil wers, produc-
ilk property preferred. standard
tools. experienced. careful drillers.
Standard Drilling Company. BOX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

For Sale Several tracts OF aero
age in 1871 and in l5.ll. Okm Llgee
county. Box I42, OkmuiEee, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

For Salc--lease on Sia SWt .
1913. Tulsa county Twenty dollars
per acre. II. q. Bland, owner. FL
Federal bldg. Phone 5762.-hdv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Tea Cup Inn will serve a special
Thanksgiving dinner from l2 until
, In addition to It's regular Ia carte
service. Thursday, Nov. 2s-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

For Sale 700 feet. 2-lnch l.2NC
pounds test pipe Five miles wekl
OF llasGell Phone 2579.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
GAS ENGINE AND GENERATORS

GAS ENGINE AND GENERATORS
80 horse power. 2-cylinder, up
right Weber Gas Engine: practically
new. fine condition. Factory price,
34,5O0. Price for quick sale. .S3, 900
Westinghouse Generator. No.
l3Sl33-30 k. W.. 725 rev, 240 amp
Speed $50 rpm, 1875 volt ...S72O
Westinghouse Generator. 2l31o2--
80 k. W.. S35 rev. speed $50 rpm,
l25 volt .............. ....''. 'SdOo
| Balancing Set, 3 wire. IS k. W. 500
The above for quick sale for cash
or bankable paper ..
FRANKLIN HUDSON PUB. co.
l42l-23 Walnut st., Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

son IN N" southeast or lA-Ij-I ~
rig.
richards ana others are rlgSlhe up
In me southwest Of 23-l9-1 Tor No. J
Charles.
Tro'set and others have q rig Up
fyr no. Harris IN the southeast or
~ 3-E .,
Iike-A Nlp VOL company No. J.
JrS'"r In th' northeast OF 3'-l9-' Z
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

GALE Tho Carho OIL company
40. Collctt In the southeast 'of
- lS-I is a rig.
Shaffcr and associates are drilling
At 200 feet In No. 3 IaughlIn north
east Of the northeast OF the north
east ~ 2-lS-5. They have skidded,
their rig so feet to the east. No. 3
I.auEhlin In the northwest OF the
southwest Of the northeast is also a
rig
The Fortuna company No Pear
son In the southeast OF 23-lS-5 Is n
rig.
The Middle States No. Hawks IN
the northwest Of l2-ls-5 is a rig
Tho Cushing Development COM
pany In rigging up the No 2 schriver
In the southeast Ot 23-lS-6.
The New England company has
theo sand at 400 feet in the No. I
Raymond In the northwest Of the
northeast Of l3-l9-5. 1t is making
million feet ~ gas at that depth
and is now drilling at 2,Sl5 feet
Motifs and others No. Walsh In
! the southwest OF the southwest OF
the northeast OF S-Is-l6 is n failure.
The Cootie on company has
| brought In a 7j-barrel well In the
! No. Lyons in thG northwest on the
southewest OF the southeast OF I
i22-3w In the sand from 1900 TO 1910
/, feet The we'll was first reported
making 1875 barrels.
OIIHON--Thc Alice Katherine OF
company No 6 Brock in the south
east OF 6-i9-6 Is rigging up.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
has n rig on the ground for No.
| Hunter in the southwest OF 6-10-6.
The Cherry company No. Gray
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
GREAT FORCE NEEDED.
Commander of Czecho-SIovaks Says
His Men are Facing Fearful Odds.

Vladivostok, Friday, Aug. Is (By
the Associated Press)-Generar Die
terjchs, the commander of the CZecho-
Slovak forces. in pointing out today
the great odds his troops are facing
estimated the enemy strength 1t 49,
600 men, with 70 guns and 200 ma
chine guns. The status OF the
Czecho-Slovaks in trans-Baikalia is
unknown, he said, but it certainly
must be desperate. To attain the OBJ
jecr sought by the entente allied govs
ernment, a substantial force. must bds
sent to the Manchurian front
Dr.. Yarormir Spacek, member Of
the Czecho-Slovak national council,
has left for Washington to acqua;nt
Prof. T. G.. Masaryk, the president Of
the council. with the situation OF the
CZecho-S1ovaks.
Opinion on all sides appears to be
that the allied governments are un-
derestimating the magnitude of the
task of liberating the Czecho- -Sfovaks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-24
c. j. JACKSON.
4 Patriotic and Public Spirited Git
izcn Who VIII Worthily Represent
Sumter County in the Legislature.

Mr.. Editor:
Mr. C. j. Jackson. OF Horatio, who
is a candidate for the House OF Rep
resentatives. is not and has never
been ar oH:cc-seeker. He was nomi-
mated and induced to stand for cleo
ton !Jy Il number OF citizens who be-
lieve that he is one Of the best quail
flied men in the county to represent
Sumter county, as Il whole, and the
farming interests in particular. Mr..
Jackson is a successful farmer of the
progressive type and a business man
Of conservative views and sound judS-
nlent. As an active and loyal citizen
he has done. as much as any man IN
Sumter county to further the several
phases of war work we have been
called upon to do during the past
two years, his time, energy and means
being given at every call without
stint in the service OF our country.
AS one of the original members OF
the COUNTY Council Of Defense he
was an indefatigible leader in the
food crop campaign of 1917 and to
his efforts the thorough organization
of the western part OF the county was
largely due; as a worker in both Red
Cross campaigns and in the three
Liberty Bond campaigns no other
committeeman worked harder or at
tanned better results in the territory
assigned to him. In this period OF
trial when men of worth prove their
public spirit and genuine patriotism
by disinterested service. c. j. Jack
son has done his full duty and has
been an example to others. Those
VINO have been most closely assoclat-
ed with him esteem him most and
they are confident that Sumter coun-
t. could not do better than to elect
him unanimously as one Of the three
men to represent the county in the
House Of Representatives.
CITIZEN.