davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

American Craft in European
Waters Have Great Rec
ord of Achievement
During the War.
BY DEL II. EDWARDS.

International News Service.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Amarican
naval craft in European waters
fought As battles with German sub
marines between May. 1917 and
the ending of hostilities and are be
lieved to have sunk at least 20 Ger
man U-boats as we'll as damaging
and putting out OF action many
others.
Destroyers. converted yachts and
submarine chasers took part in
these engagements.
American naval officials are nov
checking up with the Germans %
determine which vessels destroyed
the submarines and which damaged
the U-boats
Those Who Took Part.
An official list which the Interna-
tional News Service is now able to
present. classes the result of the
battles from damaged" TO known
sunk" These fights took place off
the French coast, in the English
channel. off the Irish coast and in
the North sea. Craft taking part
in the engagements included the
following American destroyers and
their commanders:
Trippe, Lieut.. Commander Clifton;
Warrenton. Lieut.. G. w. Kenyon;
Jenkins, Lieut.. II. d. Cooke: Wads-
worth, Lieut. J. K. P. Taussig;
Wilkes, Lieut.. G.. c. Fremont; Ben
ham, Commander J. r. Ray; Par
ker. Commander II. Powell; Jacob
Jones, Lieut.. D. Bagley; McDOugal,
Commander W. T. Cormann; Davis,
Commander w. V. Tomb; Conyong-
ham. Commander A. w. Johnson;
Tanning. Lieut.. Commander A. 5.
Carpenter: Nicholson. Commander
r. D. Berrier: Allen, Commander A.
B. Cooke: Porter. Lieut.. COmman-
der W. NJ. Lee; Patterson, Lieut..
Commander s S. Lewis; Beale,
Lieut.. Commander G. T. Blackburn
Burrows. Lieut.. Commander II. V.
McKittrick; Sterrett, Lieut. Com
mander A. S. F'arquhar; Tucker,
Lieut.. Commander W. II. Lannis
The American submarine A l. ?,
which was engaged, was command
ed by Lieut.. Foster.
Yachts Also Engaged.
The following yachts were in ac-
ton: Christobal. Lieut.. Comman-
der NJ. B. McCOmb; Lydonia, Lieut.
Commander A P. Mccullough
Wakiva. Lieut.. Commander G. F
Davis: Kanawha H., Lieut.. Com
mander II. d. Cooke; Mona, Lieut.
Commander L. r. Seaby.
Submarine chasers 600 foot
class) )-No. 215, Lieut.. W Otto;
No. 90. Lieut.. G. knott; No. 226
Lieut.. y. a. Johnson; No. 1877. Lieut.
/ \. d. Adams: No. 129. Ensign NJ
/ A. Jacoby: No. 12S. Ensign n r
Chambers: No. 81, Ensign G. VIII
Iiams: No S., Ensign G.. 3. Baker
No. Sc. Ensign F. G. Lane; No. 90
Ensign G. T. Luvy; No. 17e. En-
sign T. II. Hazard; No. 3Ss. Ensign
u. NJ. Beverly: No. rs. Ensign r
MeCuuock: No. las, Ensign J. w
Masury: No. 143. Ensign A. w. Mof-
fatt: No. ~. Ensign J. f. Hollyday
I No. As. Ensign G F. Broderick: No
2OS. Ensign F. F. Dorsey; No. Al
Ensign r. W. Scott and No. 260
Ensign 6. s Kent.
In addition the steamship Navajo
was listed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NEW YORK SCENE OF
ANTI-B0LSHEVIK RIOT
InfarrafInnaI - se-rI..

NEW YORK Nov 1.-TWO
more United States soldiers are
under arrest al provost hea3qlar-
ters today as the result OF the sec
ond consecutive nights battle be-
tween sailors and soldiers and the
police at meetings where 1o.-
shevism was applauded
The latest disorder occurred last
night outside o. the Palm Garden.
where q number Of persons who
approve tn bolshevik course held
a mass meeting under the auspices
of the Women's international
league 90 discuss Prest Wilson s.
fourteen points. the censorship and
R.ussia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
GERMANS DEMAND
KAISER BE TRIED.

COPENHAGEN, nov. PA de-
mand that the eN-kaiser be placed
on trial was made AT a federal con
ference in Berlin. accordIne 10 adj
vices from that city to-day.
The same demand IS being urged
by the radical socialists. whose an-
togonism against the former war
lord has risen 10 a high pitch since
the disclosures iu Baaris that the
erstwhile kaiser and his jlnker adj
Visers brought on the war
The extremists are insisting upon
a tribunal 20 try not only the ex-
kaiser. but the former crown prince
eX-Chancellor Won Bethmanu-Hou
veg and two former foreign secre-
tarles, Won JagOw and zimmerman
Old Regime Vanishing.
Officials or the old "war regime
in Berlin are making their way out
Of Germany as rapidly as possible
fearing developments when the army
gets back 10 the capital
All or the German governments
We're represented at the federal con-
ference at Eeran Various report
were made hy the heads OF Che de-
partments OF tine new socialist .au.
trial government. ChanceIor En-r-
talked on the general situation FACE
ing the country while Solf exposed
the foreign outlook and Dr Erz5er-
ger reported on the armlstIce ns-
gotiatlons and the peace situation.
Adopt Resolution
Before adjournment the confer
ence adopted -iu principle rr--
olution that Constituent assem- .lr
should be couEoked az Frankfort as
soon as possible.
fThe selection of Frankfort -
the meeting place OF the new Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

LONDON. Nov. 27.-"The German
revolution is permanent and the
country will not be allowed 10 drif-
into bolshevism" declared DIR. Mathis
Erzberger. state secretary i'm the
new Berlin government. in an inter
view given to the Rotterdam cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail today.
DR.. Erzberger is leader Of the cen
trist party and a member Of the
reichstag He played an importan,
part in the revolution.
The revolution continued DIT.
Erzberger. will bring peace. bread
and liberty.
Il hope that other countries Will
not become nervous over our out
look. The German convulsions We're
caused by the necessity for violent
remedies.
The German people have final
ly knocked out militarism.
IF the allies We're really fight
ing 10 defeat militarism and for a
league OF nations. world justice and
peace it viii do no good 90 throw
salt into old wounds
The martyred German people
viii remain at their task 20 assist IN
the democratic reconstruction u the
country and 70 carry out the terms
OF the armistice Of which T was one
Of the signers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NJ 'ADOO URGED
INCREASE FOR
j. S. EMPLOYEES
Supplemental Estimates Are
in Hands of Appropriations
Committee, Showing Need
For Salary Raises.
BY }. BART CAMPBELL.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-One OF
the last acts of Sec'y McAdoo before
he resigned was to transmit a writ
ten suggestion 20 the other MEM
bers of the presidents cabinet. and
to the executive in their departments
as well as in his own, that they ask
congress for substantial increases iu
salaries and wages. "all along the
line" the house appropriations COM
mittee was Informed today by gov
ernment officials.
The McAdOo letter a copy Of
which the committee possesses. is
reported TO have been written by
the retiring secretary Of the treas
ury after he had conferred with
Pres't Wilson on what he is said TO
have described as "a most urgent
necessity for providing government
heads and employees with financia!
means sufficient TO meet the high
cost Of living in Washington and
elsewhere I'm the country. 1t was at
this conference that he is believed
To have discussed with the presi-
dent his inability 10 live on his own
saIary-$1"00O a year-which he
afterward gave as his reason for re-
signing
Proposes supplemental Estimates.
McAdoo's suggestion TO the other
cabinet members and their subor-
dinates was that when they pre-
pared their respective estimates for
the fiscal year beginning July /, 1909,
they did not include requests for
salary or wage increases in them,
but incorporate such requests in
supplemental estimates
These supplemental estimates were
prepared i'm accordance with his
suggestion and are now being con-
sidered 10y the house appropriations
committee. which is engaged in hold
ing hearings behind closed doors on
the legislative. executive and judi
cial appropriations bin for the 1919
20 fiscal year Congress must act on
this bul at the short session which
begins on Monday next.
Two weeks will probably elapse,
however. before the house appro-
uriations committee is able 20 report
The bill out The regular estimates
submitted for incorporation in the
bin total Approximately &121.00O.-
eno A1+boIeI this amount far av-
.t.. .f,.,,o5 +t,. i.,-;s1,.;,.,
.-.,-,.i,.. .,,5 f-45.i,1 t.,.,,I,t,ss -
~ .,,,.o..,,,,.,,t -,ro,+ ESQ ooo ooa
sor en-, ,.,,,,.s,,, 9sc.1 ,.aa,. it does
MOT include the sunpIemental esti-
.,.. -rf,. t,t.r of tbsso tho CON,
,.,i,.,. t.. ,,,t ,-o. cor,poted
S,.,..,,. -. MI
sac., of Iat,or WIS, .iper,ise 3
the preparsfion of those of the sun
,,ler.eDts1 estimates which affect
,rare increases for employees i'm the
,.sl-io,,s ,oysrrurerf deDartmants He
directed at the reoues. of the presi-
dent the house appropriations com
,,,ittae has bean given to understand
4bst careful survey nc made az
tbo WAGES ,t present paid 10 Sucn
sr,nlo,es from the humble scrub
,rornan and furnace man. TO the
.tu1s5 mechanic and the dexterous
..,rnoutsr Then he had their wages
conpared with those earned by men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
GEN. VON MARWITz HEADS
ARMY IN WEST PRUSSIA
PREPARING FOR BREAK
All German Councils Of Soldiers and Work
men Summoned to Conference IN Berlin
Demand For Kaiser's Trial Grows.
InternationaI g. service

brewing Germany according reports received here
the frontier
Gen Won Mawitz who commands big army near Treye> in
western Prussia preparing for a counter revolt it is said
LONDON Nov 27-An of the German soviets (councs Of
soldiers wOkmen) have summoned be held
Berlin on Dec TO- said News Agency dispatch from CoPen
hagen today.
The German government has Pes Fehrenbach to sum-
that body in session Immediately
Pes Fehrenbach expressed his willingness military protection
is granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
GOODRICH WILL
NAME COMMITTEE
"ReadiuStment Commission
to Consider Problems of
Reconstruction.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Under the terms of a resolution
adopted at the close OF the post war
conference held in the state house
Tuesday. by which the governor was
urged TO appoint a reconstruction
and readjustment commission 10
represent the principal interests AMI
activities in the state. Gov. Good
rich said that ne would at once be-
gin 10 select the members of the
commission and that he would an
nounce their appointment in two or
three days.
Gov. Goodrich declared that he
was highly graufied at the result
of the conference and that the data
brought forth by the various speak
erS would assist greatly in work
ing out concrete plans for the states
course i'm dealing with after the war
conditions
More than a score of speakers,
each representing some large activ-
ity or interest in the state, present
ed their ideas and offered sugges-
tions for relief or guidance. The
chamber of the house of represen-
tatives. in which the meeting was
held. was crowded, among those
present being many of the best
known men and women OF affairs
in Indiana.
some salient Points.
Among the salient points cOnsid-
cred AT the conference and which
will be subjects for consideration
on the part of the proposed com
y mission TO be named by the governor
were the following:
That there must be a wise balance
between state and federal control of
education
That laws must be provided 20
protect women that have gone into
industry and 10 prevent illiteracy
among children going into industry
That the colOred race must be
given the rights 10 enter industry
on a merit basis.
That public construction delayej
by the war be started Immediately
20 absorb returned soldiers suffer
ing from mental ills caused by war
That only cooperation among all
I classes viii solve the problems be-
tween employers and employed and
control the problems Of the rels-
tion between wages and the cost OF
living.
That public health should be Civ
en- greater consideration for the
, WE'LL being and success Of the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
EX-CRoWN PRINCE GOING
BACK WHEN IT'S SAFE
AND REVOLT Is OVER

international News Service.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-The former
German crown prince announces
his intention Of returning 10 Ger
many. when all is safe and the
revolutions are over. said dis
match 20 the Daily Mail from The
Hague today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
PARIS PRESS FAV0RS
SMALL DELEGATIONS

PARIS. Nov. 27.-Press senti-
ment is crystallizing in favor OF the
smallest number OF delegates at the
peace conference table. Some pa
pers suggested today that the mum
Der Of plenipOtentiaries be limited
to one 10 each power. with Marshal
Fsch sitting in an advisory capacity,
in order 10 expedite the business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
FRENCH BAND CONCERT Al
HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT.

The advance sale of seats for
the concert 10 be given tonight
in the high school auditorium by
the French band Of 81 pieces has
been heavy. as the result Of which
the war veterans VIII no doubt
be greeted by a capacity audi
ence. A few reserved seats still
remain 10 be had at Herrs book
store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
RoUND FOR Ratio

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 27.-A Brit
sinOre. Denmark, tomorrow and
proceed thence into the Baltic to-
ward kleL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
GENERAL STRIKE N BERLIN

International New, Service
LONDON. Nov. PA general
strike has been declared at Berlin.
said News Agency dispatch from
Copenhagen today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
Revolt to Bring
Peace, Bread and
Liberty, Erzberger
ArmiStice Signer Declares
BOlSheviSm VIII be
Held in Check.

News Service
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The res
ignatlon Of Dr. SOlf. German
foreign secretary, and DIR. Math-
las Esrzberger. German state
secretary, il expected, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen this after
noon.
The resignation Of SOlf and
Erzberger would b. "A victory
for the German extremists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
THE KIWANIS CLUB
MEETS At NOON
Temporary Officers Are to Be Named
md Many other Matters
Disposed or.

Til. kiwanIs r'luh # Wheeling. VIII
meet to-day at noon 1t ia" ilIh:'"r
hotel Wh"iI temporary "IiIc'!> ana
hoard If directors Viii h. named I"
S"rN" until ia, general meeting If VIZ
organization. Tn" 'iuh. winch j. If
strictly hu"ju'-s untur'. - "l"' If ing
busiest IT Il..' kind III tn l"'"'l iiS'ri'l
AMI ha, taken IN >''nt', II th foremost
business rn.,'I If thu. district during the
past i"w We h.. "r >in"" Il started work
here.
The. nam, "kIwnuiS. stands f"t l"i+'-
n"SS ami L. h.u2 Iu''I;'t'"! ~ IN Gun
tn. BUSINESS man "r tia" ely '"in"~ IN
rnnrnrV with "ul! Ih' l"St men III ":'h
lun II business. Th.r" ar" l'ui '""
mon "ui # each I'm. "f business III ''"h
club auri They k""l q lin" "iI tn ""rK
~ il goes along.
"IIll" i:"IrI,~"n. di"tr:"t "rGan%'r for
th" kiwaniS club as ""li ~ hrs team
mate. t.. * Todd will l"' "n hand n IN"
meeting To-day and following rh' lunch
con thr In"ml"r$ wlll hear '''f"'"i hh-
drcsSss following which ia" S'h'ri!
business session VIII J." h'ih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

tn" girls wh" soil newspapers in the
Wheeling district will meet a; tho
N"ws building. corner Of Fifteenth and
Main streets and will march in body
H. in. Island. wh"r" they will visit tho
Old r"nvIr' ship Success. TN" lads arc
urged H. l." "n hand on Inn" az the
rip Will start promptly. az l@:11 and
th.r" w!ll IL, no delay.
r'aptain Smith promises :" tax" them
all through tn. Did ship and |" show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN.

II is ii question il Women DONG
mems work dcscrv" particular sym
parhy. for it is doubtful if ih"r" Is any
work that is harder than EYER! ia!
hous"-work. 0vcr-work tells on M'
kidneys. and when the kidneys a7'
affected nn, looks and feels older Than
the actual years. Mrs. \. NcHS
r. Il. 5. Rocky Mount. y. e.. writes
II cannot prais" Foley Kidney tlIIS
: enough for tho wonderful benefit
) have derived from their use Tor
short while" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

them the cells whore th> ""nvirts were
kept on tho trip between England and
Australia and also during their ""nfiu"-
mont TIL" ship is over ION years OLD
and was in the prison service for many
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
The Wcather-Loeal Showers.
STONE & THOMAS
Novelty Tables for Various Uses
THERE are many uses to which these Novelty Tables
very attractive]y lend themselves in many parts OF

CnnSnlc o. Hall Tables in the now mahogany
finishes with mirrors to match II de>lI"I' IL
irnr,hS from -, "a .U inches, some with heavy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

TODAY at noon IN" n. wsn"vs and also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28

Pay your City Water Bills now and
save ten cents on every dollar. This
privilege ends with the month Of juno.
w. D. ROBERTSON,
City Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-28
c,urp.I FISHING CLUB OUTING.

FIR. Sii,rl Hobbs. II iH' central Fish
in., club. has lSs,i,..i It call FIR 4 G'n"rn'
meeting Of INC ,luh members. :" '"k
,larc on mir l"nt next Sundai.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
CANN0NS ARE THE BIG NEED
McdilI Mccormick Returns From
With First Hand Information.

WASHINGTON, Jan.s s.-Cannon.
coalition and speed are the three
elements needed 10 win the war In
the shortest possible time, Represen-
tativo Medll Mccormick OF Illinois
told the house today In speech re-
viewing his three months tour Of the
battle fronts. The allies. he said.
want at least $4,000 great guns, first
OF ALL then they want men and want
the heartiest cooperation OF all poll
tical elements i'm America for It's ef-
tct on morale to win the war"
THE German staff" he said, must
strive TO induce France to make peace
on the score that America will not
make ready in time. That Is why the
front from the alps 10 the channel
has assumed n greater importance
than at any time since the battle OF
Nerdun."
Germnn soldiers deserted in in
creasing numbers last summer, he
said, and among the captured during
the last few months there were many
tear faced youths OF 1G and IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
MEN MUST WEAR SERVICE HATS
Order Prohibits Use OF Caps and Sim
liar Hcadgcnr by Soldiers.

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan. Jan s.
Wearing of caps and similar headRear
by men OF the seth natiOpal army di-
vision, stationed Mt Camp Funston, Is
forbidden by a general order recently
issued The service hat is the regula-
tion headpiece AND must be worn, says
the order
Helmets and other ear projections
ere permissible, the order explains. but
must be worn underneath the cam
paign hat
=, A restriction also has been placed
on trench coats II Is now required
that the proper insignia of rank must
be displayed on the sleeve. Heretofore
there has been no means OF determln-
ing the rank OF an officer wearing a
trench coat Braided loops now sig
nifty the officers rank beginning with
C1e loop for first lieutenant and adding
one Tor each grade Of rank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09

withdrawn, corrected and refilcd, pc
ttlon for rchearinG denied. s. W.
Henry vs. Rosa Collier rcheariug de
MED; Frisco VI. I'D Linthicum, mo-
ton to advance denied; James W.
Lusk VS.. Ed Linthicum. motion TO ad
vance denied; 9, A. Reynolds vs. Davis
liill, rehedrinG denied; Jones Lea ather
company VS.. J. L. Woody, rehearinE
denied c. II. IJttlcfield vs.. c. H.
Brown, motion to dismiss appeal de-
MED II, s. Atwood vs. Isabel Harrison,
application to file second petition for
rehearing denied; Crofut- Knapp com
pany Va. Howard Weber, application
for modification of opinion OF June ! 3.
1914 denied; Wilson Bros vs NJ. T..
Graybill. rehearing denied Anna
Knudson VS.. q. O. Fennimore. second
petition for rehearing overruled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
MISSOURI CLUB GIVES DINNE,
Officers, Members and Invited Guests
VIII Dine at Hotel Tulsa

At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee OF tho Missouri club before the
holidays II was decided to have a
dinner at Hotel Tulsa Thursday
night. January II. where the Off
GERS members and invited guests
would spend atsoclal hour and lay
plans for the future activities of the
club. 1t II hoped that the club may
be OF some service TO the nation, state
or city In this our great war crisis.
Also. plans for spring and summer
recreation and social meetings and
pleasure trips will be discussed in
three minute talks
All Missohrians who expect TO
attend this dinner should reserve n
plate by sending "A check for each
plate desired to j. Turner Horner, S2I
s. Boston, City.
Arrangements have been made
whereby each plate. will be at cost
OF 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
ALL TULSA BANKS
SHOW BIG DEPOSITS
Liberty Loan Subscriptions
Take Away About Six
Millions Of Dollars.
NEW DEPOSITS OFFSET LOSS
There Is a Total of More Than
Flfty-one Millions on De-
posit in Tulsa Banks.

Notwithstanding the fact that Tulsa
drew from It's banks 10 make good It's
subscription TO the Liberty lonn. ap-
proXlmately six million dollars. the
total bank deposits OF the financial
institutions OF this city at the recent
call Of the comptroller OF currency
.howcd that approximately five mil
IONS of dollars had been recovered
1ni that there In now In the banks
u' Tulsa Sb1.27G.g1335.
~ tho eight banks 70 report under
The call of the comptroller for condi-
unus ~ business on December a.
1qlI. four show a substantial Increase
over the statements made for husi
ness ON November 90
The greatest gain made 10y any one
uf the pncal banks during the period
between November 20 aud Decem her
20 lis that ~ the Union National bank,
where gain OF approximately three
quarters of million deposits is
shown.
The Producers state bank shows a
gain ~ 1891, ,035 during the same
uarod. other banks which showed a
Gain during the period between the
calls Of the comptroller were the EN-
ulnge National bank ana the First
Eitioual bank
The deposits Of the banks as dis
closed hy a report In answer to the
recent call, follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
LAWYER SUES FOR HIS FEE
Wood Claims Percentage and Re-
tnincr In on Lease Controversy.

Charging that $1,000 due In Attorney
fees, had not been paid. w. w. Wood.
q local attorney filed suit In the
superior court yesterday against A. J..
McNecs and the Sinai OH g. Gas Co
for the amount uf the claim.
McNees asked the attorney to
handle his case In claim against tho
OIL company. lie had an interest IN
okmulRce county leases, according TO
the petition. brief was prepa red
and petition drawn up for filing. The
petition was presented to McNees for
signing, and he used the. petition to
force compromise, according to- the
petition. The pcktion was never
filed
Woods was 20 receive t100 and ab
per cent OF the settlement 4he
petition stated. Woods claims 80 per
cent Of the settlement and tio0 re-
talner fee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-09
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING FACE
MIl BE DrllIch In Thnr,daY.

The Mid-Co Petroleum company Is
erecting tanj,ase and intonds drilling
IN It's No. 10 WnshbuIn In the south
'sast corner of the southwest Of l5-23-
Wv tomorrow. IL Is spraying 40 bar
rels daily on top of the sgnd at 2,025
feet. The owners do not know whether
the cap rock on top OF the sand has
been penetrated or not, but II is thot
that IL has.