davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

rate that would apply. In knswn M
NTH clan" and In S7c per hundred.
OF tass per barrel There IL u rat.
that can he used from thu Pins ls
land district 10 Pittsburgh, but Pitts-
burGh is not . very good fuel oil
market ~ the present pritinE. Rail-
roads should install better rates 81
once.
Will Bo Bis Cruwd Out.
The best possible opportunity foI
Tulsa people TO show heir loyalty
Ia Tulsa. N % get behind the move
ment for q practical school OF oil
and an eHposition OF everything that
10 ussd TO produce oil and all ths
tInpleinents of the businsa. II will
draw people from all over the world
Just ~ soon - . parmAnsnt sxpo-
ejuon is once established.
There will be . meeting on Do
csmbsr ~ At 4 .. VA. In convention
hall. which will be addressed b,
James q. Lewis. with the petroleum
division Of the United States bureau
Of mincsl
This department Of the govern.
men has sisnifisd its intsntion oi
helping along the now project. and
II u up TO Tulsa people TO set out
and boost Tho chances for Z
world-beater In the way OF a school
aad exposition are Unlimited.
Importans We'll efSowins.
II Ia reported that one Of ths om-
pire ~ ubsidiArtes has q showi TOR q
good we'll In 7s-a2.io, tho eIact To-
cation Of which is NOT available. II
would appear 10 extend tho pool n
mile or two We, and N therefore OF
importancr. Anything In tho Usage
n Of interest.
BlG We'll at pkmulGoe.
Tho Eastern on com mpany got a bls
one In It's test located at tho center
% tho east line OF tho southwest
quarter of tho sou utheast OF si-it.i2
The well IN reported TO be making 20
barre1B Per hour from sand found ai
a.sst 10 s,sso feet
SOUTH 0ARBER-Ths Aubyms
OIL company 10 down 1850 feet and
has 500 feet Of oil In the hole and
10 drilling In In No. . Lynds farm
In the northwest corner Of the SOUTH
west Of 7-1a-Sw. No = same farm n
mo Cootie OIL com pany has . RID
pu for No. on the Lynda tarm iu
the southwest corner Of me south
west OF T-ls-sw.
The Magnolia Petroleum oom-
pany is drilling At ,oso fee, on No.
J Bwansy Arm In the southwest OF
the northwest Of 7-71-sw.
Sinclair on company has . ro-
tary RIG moved In for q test on the
Hemhe farm In tho center OF the
southwest quarter of 7-i7-sw.
Ths RoxApA Petroleum company
10 fishing at 2.0bs feet on No.
Rhrader farm In tho west half OF
tho southwest Of is-73-3w and h
drilling al i.sbo feet on No. sand
at i,iso feet on No. both on the
same farm.
Tho Sinclair oil company No. . on
tho Crews farm IN the northeast OF
the southwest Of is-32-sw IL q rig.
Tho Garfield OIL n Refining Co.
has q bad hols In No. 1 Potter farm
Il, the extreme southwe corner Of
s-ss-sw.
The Carter on company test In
the southwest Of the southwest OF
to-3l-lw ON ths LIVELY farm has
been found dry al s,ibo foot and
the casing In beinG pulled In prep
aration Tor plugging.
The OH State Refining company
No. . on tho Goldsmith farm IN the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
in THE OIL FIELDS
offies, ss4i w.h PECK Rs.ids.ss, 1%~a

age, and II 10 surprising that Tilsa
people did not get IN. ~ the firW
veil on the sownNits was reported In
this column a. making about 5000
barrels. and flowing all over the
townsite"
Ths Burkburnstt pool. which has
nov srtsndsd beyond the limits of
The tOwnsiis. came In ~ time whss,
oil vNs badly nssdsa 10 keep the In
depsndsnt rsflnsru running. ana the
oil Vas Of Rich hiGh gravity - %
aliow them q mArgtn Of pront A.
ter paying - i-1e freight II "
holding up ~ much bsttsr than was
sxpsotsd, a. % even eHossd all pre-
diotions a. TO longevity, II will 80
down In history AZ q life saver for
the little fellow. In spite Of all the
hot air and promotion schemes that
are being worked.
Acrua. shc Iuvsr prun ISuri,ssIaes-
The DsvAi we'll. thrss miles due
north OF bur tsburnstt. has besn re-
ported a. showing oil and has algo
besn reported as = failure, Up 70
date there 10 nothing TO confirm the
rspor, that there 10 oil In the hole
and II 10 safe 10 say that the well 70 ~
much . gamble now a. u wac when
Il wAs started. n may be there viii
be oil found north OF the river ana
soma Of the hest postsd oil men are
watching devslopm ciossly.
Tho Red Ridge on company has
rotary on the ground fcr . test on
Indian land In 1<-ss-i1w.
Alternately and others are driihns
on school land In Ss-Bs-isw ~ 300
feet and are located just acro. the
rivcr In Oklahoma from Burkbur-
nett.
Il 10 not known In Tuha whore the
puvai we'll - lecatsd, but the
chAnoss are that u viii be erou9ht
o,u by tfAs notice.
neAkas oeaaeunnns.
NEW YORK. Dsa. s.--okiahcma
ProducanG = Refining Co. has com
pistsd consolidation Of its constitu-
tent parties numbering two In ali.
has issued consolidated Income state
m'n, =. for "'"' months ended sept
Net sarninss before dividends and
deductions on depreciation and come
ana sHcess profits tasss were os.st<.-
oss. In which Oklahoma Pro-
ducinG . Refining Co. has an % per
cent tntersst.
u. Present year dividend rate 10 ten
per cant Dividend requirement ~
this rate ara u. .ooe. 900 yearly. Com.
pany will In last three months OF
year ahow earnings before allow
ancs for depreciation. New develop
msnt expenditures ana federal In
como and sxcs0 requirements for
year. Profits taHes OF approximate
y full regular dividend requirements
for year.
No ptsAsht Rasss Availsb,c.
The Pine lsiand district In Ioulsi-
s"s r. vmIss ss,ss ~ ~ rreTssrs ~ M tsss III
cannot taks oil aftes the 18Th, u up
AGalnsf u. on account Of freight
ratsA The rate from Pine Island 10
Chicago totals 500 per hundryd. and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

south west Of tho southwest Of 10
2ssw iH q rs barre, we'll natural
Tho DoHrs ri on company test on
ths Dunn farm In tho northwest cor
ner of the southeast OF is-zS-Sw In
dry and abandoned at 1905 feet
BUTLER COUNTY. NAM The
Empire Gss a Fuel Co No. q. on
the J. d. Abraham and others piScs
In the the east half Of the southwest
auartsr Of i-2s-t. In 100 barrel
producer, No. ~. on the J. VI. Ham.
ilton farm. In the southeast corner OF
tho southcast Of ii-1s-+. is making
400 baryslH. whiic No. ~ on the
l. ~. Cardy and others piece In the
north half orthe southeast OF l.
~. on the II. w. Potter farm, In the
west half VI i2-1t-<. 10 making 100
barrels. The same company No. 90.
on ths Peder Paulson allotment. In
the northeast OF the northwest OF
2-2s-<, Ia good for i2o barrels daily.
and No a. also On tho Peder Paul
son farm, but situated In tho west
half OF the southeast quarter OF T.
2s-<, 10 q 200-barrel we'll.
Tho Eldorado, Emporia HArper
OIL company No. I tcrt on the X. W.
Ricbsll farm. located On tho east
half OF tho northwest quarter OF Is
S-t, Ia dry and abandoned.
The HlEnet OH company test on
The 10 q. i,Als,on farm In the sss'
half OF the southeast quarter OF IL
2s-<, is n so-bArrel we'll.
y. w Hals's test on the Ida N.
McGinnls farm. In the east haif OF
tho northeast quarter OF S-2s-t. In
making 20 oarre"
orxc.y r,,. n,,, p.,,oi.u,,
1880" ,",,,,n. ,.,,h -.
d"'pay .d w." III, nm. ,n.,s,, n ,o.
~. 'oo'' ""a vi vi ~" ~, .s,,i ...n.,
.rv 49,, 49," 80. a,,h
w "o '''"'' VI WV NV
'"s. VI s ,,.i co 4. law
Nv n'p." ,nch a. ~.
~ u W ,,,a., o -. ~. -a,,
u, w - ,si..
w In.ew WIZ" "as ys'" ,, " Iii,
nn $500 80 =.
.~es a- ~ ns pu. ~
'"-ss % ~. III sc.s-,.
rou. ns 81, 49, 80,
p'uss" Co.,
70 pu"p,ms ~nn % "".,. 49, o.s-
~ ono" ~" N"'''' -"
'',r,ns I'm ,ns u,s%, % ou .a.
r'., " .'',', ,sss
,h. pro,,h~.., .o,rs, ~ ,hs
~. n..,n, w ' T,.. ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
Militant Publishing

and Whaf II means
TROM ia first issue. ten years ago, NATIONAL PETRO
LEUM NEWS has striven to be vigorous constructive
force In the oil industry
When hss evils In the trade has fought these
evils without regard to the identity Of those responsible Its
editorial policy has been censored by the business office
l determined stands have sometimes to
ng and TO refuse other but the reader has
always stood first In its mind
NATIONAL PETROLEUM NEWS does not pose as q
martyr because Of this TAat policy has paid
policy aIavs p phsH backed up bv Justice II has built
publication which readers and advertisers throughout the oil
trade respect Inside the organization II has developed staff
editors writers and contributors who report facts without
favor knowing that they will be modified" soft
pedalled blue-penced or "klled."
Here and there In the history of the publishing business
have grown which have stood for
mens to the possibilities Of editorial vgor and
Friend and foe alike have admitted their prestige dom
nance.
Such paper can prove vital energrng factor in its
field. 1t that goal of personal human relationship with
every In the oil industry which NATIONAL PETROLEUM
NEWS Is seeking to deserve and thus to pn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

The Pine island district IN I.ouisi-
ana. where the Deaadard 1t that stAas
has nctifisd che prsduosrs that Il
cannot tAks OIL aftae the 18Th, u up
asalnof II. on account Of freight
rstsA The rate from Pine Island 10
chicago totals 800 per hundrvd. and
at present the only rate to oklahoma
polnts. 10 10 Cleveland. Okla. ana
that rats 10 $50 per hundred pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

Eagle farm In the southeast OF IS.
sob.
Cosden q Co. have rig tlmbers on
the ground for Nos ~ and ~ To-
Gated on the school land In the south
west quarter OF Ss-20-b.
OIITON-The Taxa Mp OIL
company has . rig up for No. II on
the Jsssee farm In the northeAst OF
s5-is.7
The Cherry on company No. I
test on tho urayson farm In the
southeast OF i<.ls-7 In q rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

| Tho Hetty KUN OH companyouas
made location for No. 4, . and 10 ip
l-is-ib and 10 cleaning out No. 4, o,
g and I.
nExsCS--Stlnson q Matthcws are
moving In tools for a'test on tho Me-
Gilbray farm In tho southwest cor
ncr OF the northwest quarter OF ls-
1911.
II. y. Wilcox IL rigging up for a
test In the northwest corner Of the
southwest quarter OF is-i6.is. His
No. tcst on tho Willie S,epney
farm In the northeast corner OF tho
southeast OF tho southwest Of "a
1910 N drilling at 200 feet while
tho walter Ranks farm test In the
| southeast corner OF tho northeast
quarter Of tho northwest quarter OF
so-i5-ii Ii spuddlnG In.
OkMUIGEE COUNTy-Ths shop.
pard OH company No. test on the
A. l.effard farm In thu northeast cor.
ner Of iT.i9.is. In n s0-barrei we'll
waite Phillips No. tek on the T.
N. smith farm In the southeast quar-
ter of ie-lf-it In q dry hole.
Tho Tribes OH company No on
the clark fee In tho southwest of as
ft-ii is q 7bO- barrel producer.
The Stevens oil q Gas Co. No 9 on
the y. Rerryhiil allotment In tn.
southwest OF tho southeast of Ia
N-i3 Ia making 40 barrels.
NEOsHO COUNTY, kAN.-~The
mn Kan oil company No, I test on
| the Joe Conner FARM In the south
| wcr, corner ~ the northwest OF rs.
tTNs. IL reported TO be q ib-barrel
well.
The Franklin OIL q Gas Co. No. 6
well, on the W l., Cayot farm, istu-
ated In tho west half OF the north.
east quarter OF 37-s1-1s. 10 q sbo,-
ooo-foot gasscr.
GREENWOOD COUNTY, KAN
Tho Iieckemper we'll on tho Nye farm
In 7-36-i0 has been found dry at
| 3.20s feet and the com pany In now
plugging The well will not he deep
ened as was formerly intended. Tho
purk Petroleum company In drilling
at $50 feet In the southwest corner OF
the northwest of the northeast OF
2s-25-io.
NEAR BlLIiNGS-The Humph q
roy I'll company No. test on the
Brinker farm In 2s-2<-iw In shut
down at 1850 feet
Hartman and others are In a cave
at sS3 feet In No. kenton farm In
tho northeast corner OF the south {.
east OF st-ss-iw. Trouble has fol-
lowed this we'll since the beginning
tho rig having been skldded 10 feet
a short time ago on account OF caves
Tulsa OOuNTy--The silver signs
on company No.N test on the A 1.
ateeple- farm In the northwest cor
ner Of the northeast OF 2I-is.l2 Is
making but two barrels daily
The lincoln Producing company
No 2 on tho covert farm In the
northwest corner Of the northwest OF
s<-ie-ia II a five-barrel we'll
WASHINGTON COUNTY - Tho
Delaware on a oas co. has n rs har- %
rel producerlin its No. s on the Jones'
farm. In the north half OF the south. =.
weet OF Jl-fs-is.
| The Tarhell company. Y. Rcott
and others test on the John Ross
farm In the north half of the north
wet quarter Of ii-2o-7o. is n bar
rel producer,
| pOYNTON--Paul c, williams and
others No. > on the Peggy Wood
ward farm In the northeast OF the
southeast OF ii-it-I7 In n rig.
| Aldrich q Blake have rig timberr
ON the ground for No, 4 Carter
farm In tho northeast OF the north.
west of b.it.ib.
At QUAy-rh- silurian OF com.
pany has RIG up for No : on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10

At QUAy-rhe sllurian OF com.
psny has q rig up for No 2 on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-10
Mig We'll st Oksnulsoe.

one In its test located at tho center
% tho east line OF tho southwest
quarter of tho southcast OF si-it-ia
Tho well is reported TO be making 20
barrss per hour from sand found At
i,let 70 2,SS0 feet
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

But UNDERSTAND all these things the .v.
snts Of the Allied Foees get picture Of the last 40 months p,
the viewpoints the who planned and directed the Allied ap
learn abou the than all the and magazines Con-
bned have been able tell youssk bookseller today n
notable book of the var
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Books of Yesteryear
A Noteworthy Example of Enduring Merit in Both
Matter and Manner
By Willis Fletcher Johnson

TENIiERt story of elderly gentleman who,
edition of Addison bookstore counter, exclaimed,
prise: "Bless mel DO people still Addison? Why
thought everybody aead him through when boy which
mind whenever often do with pleasure gratifcation
For while would strenuoy the soft being
tor nor a would with the hercsy
cause they written to the special Of temporary
o and no matter how great thcr merits when the occasion
past their value argclynt
others which perennial their appeal their
ton and Of joy; than commonly pub
fishers have the moral to believe
Nor is the reference alone the old
other great writer's whom commonly regard
% @ " @ n o "aaf an" OF manner, are worthy OF new editions
profit of readers and publishers alike.
Here example 'Aguccheck" Company
has for the last half dozen been publishing epubshng
nons and then dropped Of sight for to-day
much alive of the six best sellers the
publish good literature. why Open the book at
random and read dozen sentences and the question
confirmed.
The theme is human the comedytragey of human
the legends of Eden this mornings "Aguechek'
crossing e ocean IN an Old wooden sailing ship wandering about
liverpool London Paris Roucn Rome back again Town.
IMAM ous"nd average tourists ever dream of sceng and he
merely the deck and rigging the walls also and still
10 mankind lie sees the human interest of the lands through
travels Turner and Rusk corns earth and sea and M
oeun Oh tAt same Vion Wlthal he writes English
perfect unfalely foicous every and phrase and neo
that TIE charm of his speech with the intel
ectua and spiritual appeal of his thoughts.
1t was noble deed to this oblivion into which
IL was and to leassu it permanent and nconspcuus
among 'e treasures OF American literature 1t also happy thought
for Mr. Garrity My Chu since there is
entity some doubt concerning its authorship world Of the
css OIL 1t to be- literally and teralily, chumoue
philosopher and riedf every loves or who is cap a. an
precag good literature 1t will desirable consmaton TOO
tor thus example to inspire publishers likewise other books Of
the past which are worthy also to be of the present the future The
unen succession Of books and should not be- checked
But the best new book that there be one good that
never can grow old
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
| he Downfall OF Booze

h.N'' M ALcoNoL pETiRoNED. Ey T..r,l,,..,,,; =;
& '0@i' H. !se,art I p wl:A maps iamo DID, k.
Not thc Least striking featnra IF +h;.
DooA - the circums tance that. while i
was written by a veteran clergyman
'.nu Doctor OF Divinity, only the last
snort chapter, of less than do1nN
Ir''LscS' mas TO do with "Alcohol and
Iheo,ogy.' All the rest deal; with tho
social, political and economic asnccts
o. the prohibition movement. That is
remarEable, and it IS most commend
@olc, because while We would not in
me lcast dcprcciatc the Importance Of
'lc cilSious argument against drunk
eAheSS, we must recognize the facr that
sucn appeals were too often reoar,,ad
as mcre manifestations Of higotrv, snS
!hat the campaign against "boczcv wa :
i'mmeasurably strengthened when prn1~
zeal hard-headed business men tool,
~ up on economic and other purely ma
terial grounds. Dr.. Iglchart does wen.
.lhefe1orc' to give Us what We may tern,
rne u, =, secul@r .'. history Of the prohibition
against the liquor traffic.
In doing this he has displayed an or
cEciopedic knowledge Of the subject. y
JUDICIAL polse Of judgment. and {: CO.
sency OF logic which are as evident and
as all-pcrvadng as his zeal for the
cause Of temperance. There have been
bigger books published on the subject,
with moro hamboyant and mclodra
matte explorations OF '.horriblc o.
amples. but We should doubt if there
IS one IN existence better calculated to
convince the reader and to serve as the
campaign manual of anti-booze war
fare than this scholarly rest,a;nal
bat cogent and poignant volume. vbic;
appeals to reason and not to passion
to science and not TO superstition. AVA
at cTery turn to impregnab,e truth r..
IS the fitting culmiMa.ion OF Dr. I~,e.
heft's many years OF labor for tom-
perance and Righteousness.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Where Volunteer
w ar w or kers S
Are N e c d G d

An urgent call for volunteers came
from The clearing house for war worl.
volunteers, East Thirty ninth Street
yesterday. Men and women are needed
to canvass anufacturors and employ
ora OF large groups Of labor in at
effort 10 enlist their cooperation in an
AUGMENTATION campaign on behalf OF
thcir forcign-born employees.
Volunteers nrc wanted to make 8
housc-to- house canvass in districts
where the percentage Of foreign -bor1
women is large to interest them il
classes in English being conducted il
their neighborhocd. Teachers for these
classes arc also needed.
Assistants at information bureaus
and speakers capable of addressing
groups OF foreign born persons il
their native tongues are IL constant
need.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

and four thrift stamps for good meas
ure. Next week you buy two moro
thrift stamps. The third week you hail
The postman and buy another. The
fourth week You remember, but you nut
ii oil. The dtth week you forget. The
sixth week you have forgotten. That
kind Of saving won't win The WAY. Start
right Devise a plan; make every day
or ono special day each week your
thrift day; set aside a given sum: live
up TO Your schedule; don't miss a sim
gle appointment with yourself And
remember. when the task seems hard
Thousands Of others arc also struggling
even harder than you. perhaps, TO be
faithful to themselves and their cour-
try"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Psyche

fSlulloLoHY. ~ u Il. BrNse Illustrated
I~n'o' ~ 4S2 Charles S-;ribners SON.
Professor Breese. OF the University
OF Cincinnati, has here prepared an ad
mirablc manual OF general psychology
IN the form Of a textbook, and vet
Well adapted to ordinary reading and
to S'udy outside OF school or college,
II II mas no special theories to promote.
though he has positive and original
.deas and expresses them freely and
iofcloly, bVt aims to present the sub
]ecI from the points OF view OF the best
ncndium. 4 copious and VII ola se'I
fed bibliography completes orc ot. tb,
o'st Ireatlses on psychology Of wbicb
We have knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Could, The first work of that popular
English author to be issued here

Could, The first work of that popular
English author to be issued here
The Century Company announces for
next month "Film Folk" by Rob Wag-
ner, an intimate View o. movie" actors:
Donald Thompson in Russia" NOV
iig picture mans experience in the
Russian revolution; Rowing and Fight
ing," the adventures Of Major :'Tex''
OReilly; "Batterine the Boche." bv
Preston Gibson, telling the adventures
OF an American ambulance man. and
The Woman Voters Manual.r BIZ s.
4. torman and marjorie Shuler.
d. Appleton & Co. sre publishing
Inc Great Sioux TRAIL" by Joseph
A. Ntsheler: "An Orl,nev Maid" by
Amella Il. Barr. and "Cnder -Four Flag
59E rance by Captain George Clar.,
Musgrave.
philip Goodman viii publish ~
March - George Jean Na.,.ar's "Boog
Without a Title a volume OF wit
l}umor. satire and sentiment. and r.
l.. MoNcke0's Damn: \ Rook OF
Calumny." a volume Of forty nine little
essays oi' illumination.
Small, Maynard & Co. will next week
publish edward J. OBrien's pes.
Short Stories OF 1917"
IN addition 20 Corporal Z. Derby
Ho!MeS' 3 "A Yankee in the Trenches -
now N its sixth large edition, Little,
brown q Go. are publishing this season
the following war books: 'Grea. Brit
ain al War" By Jefycry Farnol. the
English novelist, who wrote The Broa !
Highway; "A Soldier Unufraid: Let.
ters From the Trenches of the Alga-
tan Front" by Captain Andre Corner-
Auquler, translated by Theodore Stan.
tor; The Adventures of Arnold Adair
American Aee." by Laurence La Tou.
rettc briggs. and Three Centuries Of
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Book News
Authors and Publishers and
Their Doinps

Harper & Brothers arc reprntjnr
Hardy's "Woodlanders' in a thin paper
George II; Doran Company will pres
entity publish Frank Swinnerton's "Noc-
,urne'' y. with an introduction b. II. G.
The Woman's Press, the publication
department of the National Board Of
the !. w. c. A, is about to publish
ice Breakers" book on group recrc-
alton, by Edna Geister. who has been
promoting recreation in war centres.
Doubleday, Page & Co. will next week
publish "Aliens." new novel by Wiu.
lam McFec, author of "Casuals Of the
The Frederick A. Stokes Company
VIII soon publish "Tbc Rider in Khaki. y
novel Of racing and the war. by Mt
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Give KaiserN No Quarter, Save 1t
For Uncle Sam, Is Rally Cry
Appeal ofVolunteer Workers
in War Saving Campaign
Meets Strong Response as
Crowds Watch Parade of
Soldiers

"Give quarter to Uncle Sam--give
no quarter TO the Kaiser"
This rallying cry was displayed on q
war savings Aoat which followed the
parade Of "New Works. Own" along
Fifth Avenue yesterday afternoon. Hun
dreds OF Boy and Girl Scouts passed
among tho onlookers along the line Of
march and backed up the appeal by
distributing war savings literature and
selling stamps.
Supply centres for the voluntary
workers for war savings and thrift
stamps, including girls from the Ma
tional League FOR Women's Scr
vice, Hunter College, tho Women's Uni
versity Club, Camp Fire Girls and Girl
and Bcy Scouts, consisted Of Fifth
Avenue buses, stationed at Thirty
iourth. Fortieth. Forty-sccond and F;f-
tieth streets.
Sale Of Stamps Large
Reports TO the War Savings Commit
ree, ut 81 Chambers Street, indicate d
that the sale Of stamps had been LARGE,
although the chief gain was the pub
licity for the thrift movement.
Among the matter distributed by the
War Savings Committee this apnca,
appears: ave are the richest nation ir
the world. our resources are perhaps
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
The Spirit Of Lafayette

TIE sPIIT OF LAFAYETTE BY james Mot,
ta'!o"e1i. lelno' pp. lol. Double,lay. Page 4
1t is the spirit Of Lafayette that sum
mons America to war. and it is in the
spirit OF Lafayette that VIC are to pros
ocutc this war unto victory. That is
The theme OF this inspiring little vol
1Nme. It first interprets to ~ tho
Lafayette of the eighteenth ccntnr,
and then demonstrates the fitness of
his impulses AND motives for the
greater crisis Of the twentieth cen
tury. 1t is we'll calculated to inspire