davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
30 to 500 for One

besides your interest in from 600 10 ns high
as q 600 ar b 600 barrels OF uu daily pro
ducuon You cant afford 10 stay out got
in today while you CAN. Opportunity only
knocks AT your door once in lifetime and 10
ir up to you to grasp II now. We will newer
rpl another share ~ This stock after th' fra'
well drilling allotment uf stock has beun sold.
should hts we'll be "a big rush'I% a 2 1000
barrel we'll on this lease would make our come
pany worth 81 .Oo0. 600 Tho on ia there. HhrH
an around us hig large pruducInE, wells IT,
Will undoubtedly mean 1 fortune i1 you who
help mo driIl This stock should nl Doc H.'i
and or tho market within 'hc u"Et few days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
HoUin0 a Wen Not a
DtfficuH Problem If
Dug at Right SBOt

NNTCHlsoN Kan, July ia
b... situated ON the buus that had
IN slldtng toward the Mls4our,
''ll. tracks IN the lower Yards
~. H'onison, has. at last accounts.
lived twenty feet with the slide
r,.ye r me beginning OF tho move.
ana put remains IN good condition
's peing used regularly
a., "e 'Ra nGc OF location has not IL
- t'ears, harmed ihe rock waIIs ~
wen, or diminished tho sl,,,I,.
Nv, NN,er The well Is now A. is rs-
r.i,le1' about sixty feet f-o,, a..
ul"'l tracks which arc well a.,
q 'ho bottom 90 the buff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
100000

or more a year 10 be divided among the oh
muIEeo- Y Youngstown on Company ckholdrrs.
Think what this means tu the STOCKHOLDERS of
this company only capitalized for 100000 and
with only part " this isauod. this would only
leave u few Of us tO divide up the profits win
REMEMBER THE uNlSSt Ep SHARES or
STOCK DO NOT DRAW DIVIDENDS. And
your stock should be worth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

-oll Tor you and every other rtockhoIder IN this
COMPANY.
thus Will RE TUE Last ALLOTMENT
or STOCK TO HT SOLD n this we'll comes INA
% hig producer. The proceeds derived from a
o 900 or 1000 barrel we'll should pay for TIA"
drilling OF this ontire lease within "a short time
from the sale ~ OIL Then tho proceeds from
tho sale Of oil viii 20 into dividend fund
which should give ua
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Do II Now! Buy Today
Rejoice Tomorrow

write tho company check Send the money
for Just as many shares ns you oAn afford "
buy
REMEMBER THERE WILL ONLY BB 4
FEW OF ~ TO DIVIDE Up THE FROtITs
WITH
That is tho advantage ~ buying stock In
company with small capitalization and viii
tho outlook for a successful future This 10
your chance This advertisement may liken
never appear again J expect 20 raise the
needed drilling fund within few days Ther
YOU can't buy share of this stack a. 70 VIII
no taken or the market when the drlll starts
to Mound down on mother earth for the liqui1
gold that undcrliss this wonderful pool The
stock Will bo taken off the market soon as the
needed fund FOR drilling is gotten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

LoNuoN July 90 Since tho h,
ginning ~ MAY WHOM Increased
uNIrths have been gradually with.
drawn from the streets ~ London
operating Companice SAY % Us impO..
s,Ulo now 90 run cabs 10 % profit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Drilling

To start soon as the necessary capital
is raised TO put down our first well.
Each one should bc Rusher and our
stock should be worth many times its
present price Of lee share now,
should be in 30 days $500 share.
Lease May Be Worth 81, 900, 100000
THIS COMPANY IS ONLY CAPI-
Tailed FOR S3G,OOO00, AND
ONLY FEW THOUSAND DOL
LARS OF THIS STOCK HAS BEEN
ISSUED. We are only offering enough
of this stock for sale which will raise
the needed drilling fund which will
set us ready TO drill 70, the LIQUID gold
which underlics this wonderful Ok
mulgcc field You will notice on the
map above our lease is wedged in
between the Beggs pool and the ia
nous Youngstown pool, which rs
known for It's 1000 and 3,O00-barreI
wells that have been brought in dur
ing the past few months. We figure
we will raise the needed capital for
drilling within 30 days or less time,
and this is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
Biggest Oil GuSherSOte ear Cmen Near Okm Oil Co Holdings

Don't let tho wise gohhle II up and leavs
you wishing you had followed our advice after
n monstrous guaher had been brought IN max
ing thousands OF barrels OF OIL daily for thi
stuckhOidera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

LONDON July 30 An order has
been issued that the whole goose
berry crop in England and Wtlca
shall bc used FOR army jam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21
A Sure Winning Chance of
a Lifetime

FOR YOU Ir YOU take advantage ~ it n you
could stand and see the hic rughors flllng tank
pftrr tank with thr black Iquid gold and mo
l~Iua puuudlnr away in every direction from
our lease you Nutild send ie Fvcry dollar you
could rake and Err1po and gather together Tor
zoe. Yuurr.tuwu DN company CNp the coupon
below and malt It no once together with your
rcmllt4n.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

l.''.' .''...
.." .....
..'. .'' ''.'..
''' .'
..''. ''.
H.."'.n ....
pm. '".....
"'" ''"' '"'
n...'. '.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

T,pr Ut giant mlu-h Handle, Page
bombus plane which hI' been
adopted %, hD Z n guNriunr'ut,
lud ~ n workman. uuulnr cN-
pert WHO ,n,~ tO,OUu of these ma
chine, can Pee fluwu tu France Us
MHN l. 1917"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
DESPERATE U-BOATS
IGNORING CONVOYS
Anxious to Make Shouting
Against u. S. Ships.
special Despa,ch TO The SIS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1l.--Germany ap-
pears to have embarked on a desperate
U-boat campaign against troop ships
plying between American and European
ports and apparently has ordered U-boat
commanders to attack regardless of the
conveys, This Is one Interpretation which
naval officers give to the attack on
the troop ship Persic and the other most
recent evidences of submarine activity
against the transports.
There are signs that the submarine
commanders are taking more desperate
chances than ever and two unconfirmed
reports have reached here concerning the
punishment which destrovers are be-
lieved TO have meteo out to the U-boats.
A special cable despatch to THE SUN
last Sunday said that U-boat command
ers had been ordered by the German
Admiralty TO concentrate their efforts
against American transports in an effort
to revive the waning spirits OF the Ger
man people In the belief that the flow
of troops from the United States can
be stopped or at least hampered.
Secretary Daniels was advised that
this ship had been torpedoed and has
had the information for several days.
but was not at liberty to make 1t public.
| The Information came from the British
| Admiralty with a request that the Of
| fcial British report be awaited before
| making the facts generally known.
| News that the British passenger
steamship Mlssanabie. which has been
carrying American soldiers and Ameri-
can army supplies, had been sunk in
| European waters while en- route back
for an American port has reached here
but information as to details must come
from the British Admiralty before II can
be given out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
ALLIES WIPE OUT
ENEMY IN SIBERIA
Battle Line Vanishes in Night
as Bolsheuiki Flee.
By he Associated Press

NLApvosToE, Sept. delayed The
Siberian front has disappeared over
night In the words of an American
authority 1t has moved 1000 miles to
the westward" Communication has
been completely established between
Vladivostok and Irkutsk. Czecho-Slo-
wax forces have broken through from
Lake Bail<al in the direction of Tchita
under Capt Gaida, while Gen. Semenoffs
Coesacks. supported by Czecho-Slovaks,
have approached the Transbsikalian cap
itai from the Onon River.
The Bolsheviki. seemingly overawed
by the presence OF Entente allied troops
have fed in scattered detachments.
To 10. Sept. 4 (delayed) An official
statement issued to-day by the Jap
ahese War Office reporting military OPP
crations on the Cssuri front in Siberia
says:
Our cavalry reached Bolchalovo on
September 2. Bikin. $50 miles north
OF Eladivostok, was reached on Aug
ust 81 and our ranguards entered
Imam. forty miles south of Bikin. on
September /. The railway bridges at
Imam and Bikn were not damaged by
the enemy.
Many Austro- Hungarians and Ger
ans participated in the engageentm at
Kraesky between August 20 and Aug
ust 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

streets with utter disregard for the
life of civilians. The actual fighting
which took place In the streets of Mos
COW on July 7, when the city was under
artillery fire for several hours, was far
less terrifying to the public than were
the endless days OF sheer brutality
when the soldiers imposed on the help
less public by virtue Of their arms.
But bad az conditions are now in
Moscow ana In Petrograd worse sit
uation If expected by the intelligent
classes n an interregnum takes place.
The spirit OF vengeance Is 20 strong
and the feeling 30 bitter against the
Jewish leaders, arrivals here from Rus
sis, say. that rioting against the Jews
generally 10 feared. Such riots never
are confined TO one class In Russia,
but expand into general murder and
plumber.
The Russians are helplessly pleading
for outside assistance to cure them of
their political troubles. The Constitu-
tlonal Democrats and other bourgeoisie
friendly TO the Germans are now turn
ing to tho Entente Allies since the de-
feat OF the Germans on the western
front and the success of the Czeoho-
Slovak. Thurman and Vladivostok move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
ENEMY ALIENS IN
u. S. TO BE HELPED
American Committee Formed
for Relief Work.
Special Despdtch 10 TEE SIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.--Law abiding
residents OF the United States who are
German or Austrian nationals are go.g
to have their welfare and interest,"
looked after and the families OF iuternod
alien enemies are likewise not gong -
suffer from distress or want
Secretary Lansing announced TO-DAY
that national enemy relief committee
had been formed to cooperate with the
legations OF Sweden and Switze-la-d
and the consuls under their jurisdiction.
with a view to supervising condition.
surrounding these enemy nationals in
this country.
The committee. which is composed OF
American citizens. will cooperate IN
every way with the Swedish and SWISS
legations in looking after cases WORTHY
of consideration. 1t will not he tue
committees province to collect funds for
these persons. but to assist in seeing
that the funds are devoted to tine bee
possible use.
The membership OF the committee o.
relief follows: DIR. Norman Rrdcs,
Washington, D. c., chairman: Eugsr"
Z. Pruss!ng. executive secretary WilIs
IT. Booth. Los Angeles Hirman S. Codv.
Chicago J. f. Chilberg. Seat,'e
furter. Washington. d c.; Mrs. George
G. Hitchcock. - Louis. Darwin Il
James. New York pr. f. Park Lewis.
Buffalo: W. l. Marbury. Baitimore
Walter A. May. Pittsburg; Charles
Nagel. ST. Louis. George w. Niedrlne-
haus, st. Louis ]. T.. Otis. Chicago
Miss Mary f. Richmond. New York
Jacob G.. Schmidlapp, Cincinnati; c. e.
Weber, Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
TROTZkY WILL HOLD
OR BURN MOSCOW
BolshsUik Rule of Slaughter
Spreads Horror in Russia.
By the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 10 (delayed)
July and August were months OF horror
which never will be forgotten by persons
who watched Russia's two great cities
Petrograd and Moscow-pass through
the mad attempt OF the Bolshevikl TO
shoot or imprison all persons who dis
agreed with their wild efforts to control
crumbling European Russia. September
probably Will be worse. for the opposi-
ton parties are gaining strength through
desperation.
The lives OF che nom Bolsheviki are
unsafe and everywhere in Russia self
defence Is forcing unwilling bellgerents
to take up arms against the ruthless
persecution OF the so-called commissions
for the suppression OF a counter revolu-
ton, which shoot down the bourgeoisie
ny the hundreds.
Leon Trotzky. the Bolshev!k Minister
of War, evidently Is determined that
his dictatorship of the proletariat shall
rot repeat the history OF the former
provisional government and fail through
being too merciful.
EX-Premier Eer-nsky refused to i'm
pose the death penalty and his Gov
eminent fell almost without the loss
OF life. but observers OF the Russian
political situation say that no such
bloodiess end can come to the Soviet
republic. 1t has given no quarter and
1t will receive none.
Tremier Lenine, War Minister Trotzky.
sverdloff. President OF the Central tx
ecutive Committee. and other Bolshevik
leaders realize this and they doubtless
will fight as long as a single soldier
remains loyal to them.
Trotzky has said IN speeches that
Moscow will be reduced to ashes be-
fore 1t IL surrendered. Yaroslav, town
on the Volga. 100 miles northeast OF
Moscow, was burned for resisting Boil
shevik domination, and Vologda. lie
miles north OF Yarosav, Is reported &c
have suffered the same fate. GAnothei
| despatch to-day reports Vologda cap
| tured by Russian White GuardA1
Night has been hideous In Moscow FOL
months because Of the volleys from
| execution squads in the military en-
closures where prisoners are kept. For
| eigners and Russians alike wer'
searched without warrants and the Rex
Guards marched crowds of men ant
women prisoners through the street,
| with such regularity that pedestrian
hardly noticed them.
Marie Spiridonova, a Social Revolu
| tionary leader, charged In her memor
able speech made before the all-Russiai
Soviet Congress at Hoscow on July
that Bolshevik rule was more tyrannica
than that of the late Emperor, and tn
reign of terror had scarcely begun
that time.
DR.. Karl Helfferich. the German Am
bassador at Moscow, rushed back
Berlin and reported to his Government
that Moscow was in such a state o
anarchy that the embassy could no
stay there, and he Is alleged to hav
| odyt.aa q diacopfinuan of dplOmati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

German soil shall we break the German
hope OF redressing in the East the ad-
verse balance in the west.
This Is tremendous--when are we, TO
date its accomplishment? Not TINS year.
for already 1t is half way through Sep
TENDER. and now that the enemy appar-
emily has made up his mind to stand we
shall do better than most OF us expect
II we force the enemy back from the
modified Hindenburg line. II may be
next year, II all goes well. or. IL there
should be any setback, II might be the
year after.
All this time the Germans presumably
will be making peace offers and--if we
do nothing effective to counteract them
there-will be consolidating their posi-
ton in the East 4 postponement OF, the
decisive victory in the west beyond next
year will make more possible some peace
that will defeat militarism in Europe,
only to transfer it's ravages to Asia, and
n very real danger IL Will be-
chief Burden on Great Britain.
or such peace the chief burdens
would fall Oh this country. perhaps alone
and unassisted. This IL for Great Brit
air one OF the gravcst facts of the war
Hence the supreme Importance OF re-
constituting the eastern front" That
done. we Can await with less anxiety for
a military decision in France. but until
II is dohe waiting Is dangerous, for as
things are delayed in breaking through
the German defensive system in France
carries heavy penalties In the east.
Some progress has been made, in this
task of reconstruction. but after all what
we can do from Archangel and in ST.
berta must depend mainly on the Rus
sian people themselves. These expedi-
tons have two obJects-to set ZIP certain
securities against the advance OF Ger
man power eastward and to create con-
ditions under which. II the new Russia
returns to her old place as an ally. we
can give her prompt and ready assist
ance.
The only true offensive possible for us
In the east is against Turkey. Germany
now Is on the lines OF Russia's historic
expansion. We are flanking them from
rhe north and We are in position to op-
pose them in Siberia, but the main line
runs between the Black Sea and the
Caspian southwark 10 Persia and east
ward to Afghanistnn and central Asia,
This southeast passage can be blocked
only by the overthrow OF Turkey.
The whole OF Ger1nany's Asatc ambi-
tions and the chief hope, aside from the
prospect of economic gains IN Russia. she
has of getting anything out OF the war
rest on Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
US. TROOPSLEAP TO
DESTR0YERS' DECKS
Continued from First Page.

gross. She was built In 1899 and for
merly was in the passenger service be-
tween Liverpool and South African and
Australian ports. She Is the third vessel
carrying American soldiers to the war
zone to be attacked with any degree OF
success by the submarines.
The other two were the Tuscania OF
the Anchor Line. which was under char
ter to the Cunard Line, and the Mol
davia of the Pennsular and Occidental
Line.
The greatest loss of life resulted from
the torpedoing of the Tuscania. She
was sunk of the irish coast in Feb
ruary. Her complement was composed
| principally OF n detachment of Michigan
| and Wisconsin soldiers. formerly Ma
! tional Guardsmen in those States OF
the 1.sl2 officers and men on board
| 204 persisted. Like the Persic, the Tus-
CANA was under convoy when she was
| attacked
The Moldavla was torpedoed May %
and sank. Details OF that sinking were
not all made public, but flfty-five Ameri-
cans lost their lives. The torpedoing
occurred in the English Channel, and
1t Is believed the ship was carrying
American soldiers across the Channel
from England to France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE BATTLES

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The official state
.~rcnts Of to-day on the fighting on the
western front Jollor:
FRENCH tNIGHT)-A German
counter attack southeast of Roupy
(near st. Quentin) was repulsed. In
! the region of LafYaux and Celles-sur-
Aisne six enemy attempts to reach
our positions were repulsed.
FRENCH tDAY)-Aside from &C
tivity by the artillery at different
points on the front of the Aisne and
, the Vesle and in the Champagne there
IS nothing to report.
BRITISH (NIGHT)-We carried
out successful local operation early
this morning north OF Epehy. advance
ing our line in this locality and cap
turing number of prisoners. Some
progress has been made by our troops
during the day on the southern Dot,
ton of the battle front in ths neigh
borhood OF Vermand.
An attack attempted by the enemy
: this afternoon against one OF our posts
west of Gouzeaucourt was repulsed
. by machine gun fire.
. Local fighting also has taken place
northwest of Hulluch and south Of La
Bassee Canal, as the result of which
we captured few prisoners and es-
pOsbS CHcIls lOiIHVl
position.
e.. The hostile artillery has developed
considerable activity this evening in
the Havrincourt Wood sector
BRITISH DAY)--We advanced our
line yesterday in the direction of At
tilly and Vermand.
In the evening the enemy again
strongly attacked our positions on the
ridge west of Gouzenucourt. Sharp
fighting followed, as a result OF which
the attack was completely beaten off
except at one point. where one of our
posts remained in the enemy's posses
sion.
Local fighting took place yesterday
afternoon and evening in the neigh
borhood of Moeuvres and at Ecourt-
st. Quentin. In the former case an
attack by a strong party OF the enemy
succeeded In entering our trenches.
L but was repulsed by our counter at
tack. At Ecourt-St. Quentin also the
enemy was repulsed after stiff night
Ing.
i. We advanced our line slightly dur
ing the night west OF Erquingham
(west Of Armentieres).
GERMAN (NIGHT)-The day was
quiet on the battle front.
GERMAN (DAD-Durlng the re-
pulse OF EngH6h partial ADVANCES
south of Ypres and north OF La Bassee
Canal we took prisoners.
=. South of the Pharmaceutical road
fresh English attacks again led to vio-
lent fghting to the south OF Gouzeau-
court and round Epehy. The enemy
reached our first lines at few points
We drove him back in counter attacks
Three hundred prisoners remained in
our hands.
Partial attacks by the French on
both sides of the Ham-St. Quentin
road, delivered by surprise after artil'
lery preparation. were repulsed.
There was local fighting north OF
the Ailette River.
Between the Ailette and tho Alsnt
the artillery fire increased TO great
violence in the afternoon. The enemy
advanced in the evening TO strong at
tacks They failed in front of our line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
ANTHONY w. DIMOCK DIES.
Was Power in stock Market
Directly After Civil War.

Anthony Weston Dimock. one Of the
picturesque figures who dominated New
York finance half a century ago, died
suddenly yesterday at his Catskill
Mountain retreat at Peekamose. Ulster
county, y. Y. He was in his seventy
sixth year.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Dimocll was the
partner OF Henry G. Marquand and was
accepted for membership in tie stock
Exchange before he was 81. At the age
OF % he dominated the then surging
gold market and was credited with hav-
Ing accumulated fortune OF many
millions OF dollars. In the period that
marked the closing of the civil war he
was the owner of numerous steamship
companies and was president OF the At
lantic Mail Steamship Company, the
Bankers and Merchants. Southern and
other telegraph companies.
In addition he was an author OF many
books, chiefly laying his scenes in Flor
ida. or drawing his characters from life
as he had seen it during many years
among the Indians on the western plains.
He wrote extensively also on Wall Street
and financial affairs.