davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

ship. II ) primary lulic'
tion is to make the public think.
This is the significant introduc-
ton TO the first number of For
ward Albuquerque, quarterly
bulletin of the Albuquerque Cham
Der Of Commerce, TO which refer
cnce in detail is made in today :
news.
Every member of the Chamber
of Commerce should secure Il copy
of this quarterly bulletin from the
Secretary of the organization, and
read every line of it.
Ii is even more important that
every business man IN Albuquci
que who is NOT n member Of the
Chamber of Commerce, secure II
copy of this publication. Every
man who reads this bulletin will
feel the Impulse 10 join the Cham
Der of Commerce, contribute Ia us
funds and get actively lnto the
harness for the progress of this
city. The impulse should be obey
ed. The twenty-Onc projects com-
plctcd, which gre enumerated IN
the bulletin, prove beyond any
possible question that the Chamber
Of Commerce is getting results for
Albuquerque and that It's work is
justifying every dollar Of the mon
ey we are cntrustimg To II for city
building. The projects under way
and discussion of them, prove that
we are soon 10 have results from
this organization which will iusti-
fy many times the cash cxpcndi-
turc contemplated for the present
year.
This paragraph occurs in the
editorial column of Forward Al.
buqucrquc;'
Some people still harbor
the idea that the work of a
Chamber of Commerce can all
he done by It's officers.
That is worth thinking about
NN WV y hltH INV Ifhs iiir HiH WV
10 the Chamber of Commerce
Apply II To your own business
You are the head of business or
ganizaiion. You work twcnt,
hours day and To your utmos
limit. But if the men associated
with yol all lay down, leave The
planning. the detail, the cnihus
iasm all TO you, where do you com'
out
Iou know the answer.
Being member of the Chamber
of Commerce is, on should he fal
more than mere payment of dues
II means, or should mean active
vitally Interested cooperation il
every movement, constant enthuS
iasm and unflaggipg support
When we get that spirit fully de
veloped IN this town. we will hi
the fifty thousand population
mark 50 quickly that our head
will swim. while our bank account
grow
Back up your due in the Cham
Der of Commerce with your deeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Kitchin Explains
War Revenue Bill

Washington. Scp' Provisions of
the 5000. 100000 war revenue hin
were oNplnincd in tho house today by
Chairman kitchu of the ways ANA
means vOmmitte in continuing a gen
eral discussion interrupted yesterday
by adjournment. Having dwelt on the
income tax, Nj. kitChin took up the
excess war pront levy features and
ausworCd questions and objections of
members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Columbia Professor
To Attend Meeting of
Teachers Here in Nov.

Word has iu'' been received by
Superintendent John Milne that
George D. StraNcr professor of odu-
cational administration at Columbia
university in New YORK, aud prcsi-
dent of tho National Educational as
sociation has accepted an invitation
10 be present az the meeting uf the
New Mexico Educational association Co
hc hch Ia Albuquerque ON November
% and go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
TWO NEW M[NCANS
REPORTED AS DEAD
FROM WAR WOUNDS
Alvin Ficklin, OF Estancia, and
Joaquin Chavez, of Corv!o, In
cluded in Honor Roll for the
Day.

Jonquu Chavez ot CnrNin. N 81.
and Alvin Ftckiin of Estanciu. y NJ.
are reported IN this morning casual
~ list ls having die ,t wounds.
This afternoons ll.f follows:
Killed in action. misnuC Tn Rc.
tiuu. b.: wounded severely NG died
OF wounds. q. wounded. degree un-
Determined, 50. woanlcd slightly J.
Total lis.
Killed la Action.
Capt JOS. r. Davis UuslSn. y. \.
Pvts Daniel !. Allen, Denver
Colo. Elmer l.. BuWiby. West Port.
:. u Robert Ware rmrkson, Grove
city. Pa: Hobart g. Jones, Parkera-
burg. W. Va Iohn Shubick. Cualdalc
Pa. FRANK smith. Nouceuurg ky
Leo. l. sturtevant Lebanon. ore"
Fred Schwit2cnhutr Ncillsvillc.
Wis; John N. Tron6d Webster.
MINI. Nichols Fred Tricrweiler
Marshficid WIS. Carl Wiesc. Water.
town, WIS; Leo Yonke, Painfleld.
Wis.
Died az wounds. .
Lieut. Alan g. Clnih puston. Mass.
Lieut.. Andrew V. Sripcl Pinchurst
Wash. corp. Austin Ruff, Enslcy
Ala.
Pvts. walter ]. Eocfe. North Far
go, y. D.. Alesandor James Eudeau
Jersey city. \. j.. Amory Pollard
sawyer. Jr North ironkricld. Mass
Wounded severely la Action.
Lieut. John L. Thomas, Whiuoid.
Pa.
Sergts Leslie HummeL Ft Atkins.
Wis. Ansley smith uanvillc. Ala.
Corps William Amos, sycamore.
Va: Geo, Cumming s. Louis. Mo;
Remy W Eastin. Louisville Ky. Gdw.
IL - l. HHNa IFaaNk
Harold ~ Malmrosr, chicago, III;
HeorHrd t.. Hamesnd WARSAW Mo
John Charles liocfs. Hcedsuurg, Nis.i
Ben j. JaworsN, Milwaukee. WIZ
VIM A. perriis Ir., jamaica Plain,
Mass: Mech ora William smith.
Reedshurg. Wis Mech Wm. \. Met
lin. Elwood Ciy. Pa: Cook Louis NJ
craig. Steger, lli. Bert A. Andrews,
Walnut I,idEc lrk.. Edw. q. Car
pentcr. Grcenup H.; Wm. ~. Carson,
Waikiki y " lohn Evanctis "a
Louis. Mo. HuNlcy L. Gulhraith.
Woodburn, Or~.. Corral Lyle bagcr-
man. Chebovgan Mich. Jos Jaszcz.
Chicago. IN Claude \. MaddoN De
catur IN: Frank Madcila Leesville,
In: Bobt J Mullen. Rochester. \.
y: Rcui \ Nelson. oxford, WIS
John Oldani, Detroit, Mich; Berthe
Alebrt Rich. Fcuvtck Mich; AMBER
Sapp, Ncptnn, kl EnN, NICK SHhHHr-
berger Mavhcv Mich walter G
Thompson. Norwood. ~ c. Theodore
Trrmblay. Philadelphia, Pa. Boman
Jos. Vosmeicr Richmond. Ind. y u
Wise MtPhcrsuu Kan. Ira George
Flint. Cadillac Nich Leopold Fri.
cnuo. Milwnukcn WIS. Stanley From.
cczk. IosSup. Pa. Loren Thomas Gay
Seneca. wis. Etw Harry Grams
Milwaukee. " Herman Franz
Gueths. Foudua. Wis SteV llljos
tck. crystal Fails Mich. Albert Hale
Warsaw y g. lose ~ Hart. king
fisher. Okla Elw. McCrch Hiler
Grand Haven. NIch.. Geo. Hoffard
Plalnflrld. s. j. Lynn llolloubecs
Manistiuuo Mich Robt 4. Hollis
Ianct. Ala. Homer Jenkins Wiuchcs
ter. Ind Elhu toncv. Wdtauga, Ky.
Hobart Kcnp. Uaudolph Mass. EdW
". Kennedy rth3. Neh. john =
King. Mesopotrr.t. o.; Harry Knight
owen. wis Awbrose $ EuudFnn
[ Sturgeon BAY WI~i Frederick Lamoy
| CintonYillc y S., Alfred Larson
| Ouallnska. " duncan McCalluu
(Cnntnncd oii Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Railroads Accept
Standard Form of
Contract With u. S.

NOW YORK. SrpI t-"ArreuiHncr hN
the railroads uf the standard form of
contract between the government and
the railroads as proposed hy Director
General McAdoo was to-day unanim-
ousk recommended by the railway
executives advisory committee. repre-
scnting eii,ht' two railroads with ~
percent OF the total mileage of the
United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Fair Weather Is
Due Next Week

washington. Sept. T. Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
dny issued hy the weather bureau to-
day arr.
Northern Rocky Mountain aud pla-
tcau regions GENERALLY fair, cooler
Monday followed by return 20 normal
temperatures by Wednesday
Southern Rocky Mountain ana pla
tenu regions Fair with nearly normal
temperatures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Burros Given to Red
Cross to Arrive Soon

The three hundred hurros wh'ch
huVc been dopatcl 90 the Rod Cross
arc eNpacipd tu arrive va The city soon,
and win bo auotioncd or at an early
date. Information regarding the pur-
chasing Of thtm may De- had from
Mrs Emma q, Bittner 3t9iA South
First street. or hY phOniug ba7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
ALLIES CAPTURE MANY
IMPORTANT POINTS ON
AlSNE-CAMBRAI FRONT

British Push Forward on l5-mile Line; French Gain
Average of Two Miles on 2O-mile Front; Mangin
Pressing in Upon Vital Massif of ST. Gobain;
Haig Continues Advance in Flanders; Since
JULY 18, Germans Have Been Pushed Out of
Virtually All Territory Gained During March
FL Drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
BOSTON WINS THIRD
GAME OF SERIES BY
A SCORE OF 2 TO |

rick out Scott To Mclnnis Deal
beat out a hit to Thomas. killifor
out. Mays TO Mclunis Dcul advancing
10 second. Vaughn flied 10 Whiteman.
40 runs: one hit: no Crrots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
German AviatorS
Donate Two Bombs
To the Red Cross

with the American Army In
Franco. CFrihay) sept g.
German aviators scored twn
direct hits "Wednesday night on
the large Red Cross" between
the wings Of the Frenoh-Am-
erican hospital southwest OF
scissors There were no cas-
ualtiea as the patients had been
removed tu nearby caves when
the bombing began soon after
dirk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
GERMANY GETS ALL
OF F|NLAND'S MAN
POWER BY TREATY

Paris sept "a treaty OF alliance
has been concluded between Ger
many aud Finland under which the
entire man power of Finland Is put AT
Gormany's disposal. according tp q
dispatch to the Matin from Copenhn-
gpu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
Soldier Killed
While Cranking
Plane Propeller

Tsu AssociArru rRrss
Fort Worth, Tex. sept I.--PriNato
Lee &. Gillespie of Tulsa, Okla. was
instantly killed while cranking the
propeller OF plane AT Taliaferro
field
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
American Steamer
Sent to Bottom

Washington, sept. Co. Ihe navy df-
partmcnt was Informed today that the
American steamer Lake owens had
been sunk by submarine Five mem
hers Of the civilian crew are reported
lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

lt was beyond the Disc. however,
ihut General rc1iu's force. muht
their most important Gains General
Nanrin's army has "a danDult task
before it here. where tho Germans are
established in the extensive forest NJ
ST. Gobiiu the keypuint of their de
frnsiVc system. The French hav" al
ready pushed through tnc outlying
lower forest of CouCb however, ana
by taking Barisis have hcE,in Go press
in upon the 81 Gohain mpssif ITSELF
Nillc teach iindcnhurg line.
~ points along TINS front thc
IT0n,h apparently have reached
ground beyond The FORMER German
defensive line Tho official statDuoIg
from Paris shows them ON the edges
Of tho upper forest of Coucy, also a
part at tho ST Gehaln bastion de-
tending Iaon. and they are unofii-
cialiys reported 10 have pushed into
big stretch uf entirely new ground in
this area The Germans are dcspcr-
ately resisting here.
ON tho Aisue the French have talk
on the 'ondr fort ana Condo sur
Aisne whence thor movement threat
ems the Germans who are stiil cling
ing to IN, river 30 the east along the
front held ts the americans Thus. u
seems that there can hardly Ice more
than o. IuumcntaN halt hy the enemy
here. and the reports from the Amer
jean front Indicate that the allied lines
urrHdN are moving ahead, particular
ly iu the cast toward Rhcims where
"a movement is iH progress ~ force
tho GcruHnS out of the angle south
of thc Aisnc where they are yct hold
Iur
British idvancc In Flanders.
In FLANDERS the British nave gained
ground. driving iu further toward the
Mcssincs ridge. in tho yiciniiy ~ the
+ town Of Messincs ana cdgiur eastward
further south toward - liassee.
As whole. through the campaign
Inuuguratcd bE Marshal Foch. JUS
p u.s. and in particular through tho
Franco British drive during August
F tho German stroke q; March nov
I has boon virtually cancelled The
Germans have been pushed from nj
the territory they conquered by ths
great offensive they opened on that
date except for % narrow strip be
twcou lai fere ana Cambria
Along his old line the enemy nov
" fucug an allied force that Is undel
"a unified command and that instea,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
French Gain on 20-miie Front.

0f somewhat anNiousiy awaiting
powerful German stroke. Is on the ag-
rrcssiVc and powerfully reinforced by
the imposing mass of American forces
that haF been transported to France
since tho early spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

vaughn wss given "A his hand when
hc came To bat "a" grounded out,
Shchn to Mclnnis. FlaCk nut to Nc
innis unassisted
SO runs. no hlta. no orrora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
GERMAN SPEED ON REVERSE GEAR IMPROVES
TODAY
lin THE NEWS
Forward Albuquerque
Forward Albuquerque

rt A CHAMBER of Commerce
"A is chamber of citizen.
\ ship. It's primary func.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

MAYS COuld not got MS iIuHItrs "IVI
the plate and Flack walked. Holio-
cher sacrificed Schaug To Mclnnis'
Flack took second. Mann flied Ia
Hooper. Pas.ert famed.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

{ (Cnntinurd oii Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

Hooper walked. ON the hit and rul
Shean lined To Vaughn who eHsil
doubled Hooper at first. Strunk struCl
out for the second time.
W Nflnss M ntfas tt. ..trgs..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07

NsSon1 Inning, Sctond iInIf,

With the count thro, ana TWO M'i-
klc lined sharply TO iio' per. iicE
to MClnuis.
Nn rlna- no liia. mo- nIrnrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-07
rnurlh InnIng. IIr,l IInIr.


HOIOIn'r dropprU n fIN m ITUUpIT D
mitt Mann drove hit over first and
reached second. Mhitemnn made q
great catch of paskrrts drive to the
loft field barrier. Scott robbed Nct-
klc of a hit and threw him ont 10 Me-
Inns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
The Cheerful Nut Club.

Tn thcge days of warfare, suhma-
rine scaros and general dismalncss,
II is refreshing TO know that there
ls ono bunch that manages TO keep
cheerful while discussing world
events--that In the Nut club" which
assemblies every day at the noon
hour at the old MononEahela hotel In
Pittsburgh. Pa,
The nom bership includes oil men
from all aver the world and tho
chances arc man drilling for oil
In Borueo will receive a letter simi-
lar 20 the following, and viii hc
cheaJed greatly by reading thereof
and will aond his dollar lust M thu
writer is doing today: (T'he money
goes to charity.
I'VE have entered upon the third
year OF our existence as an orga
nization. To the zeal and Interest
displayed by our members we as
cribe our success You have done
your part and we commend you for
1t. Many members have been admit
ted during the yer, The Emblem OF
our noble order IL now displayed
In all parts OF the known world.
The smoke from the Round Table.
where tho affairs Of the world are
adjusted daily. continues to ascend
in great volume, Remember that
orr Advice and Wisdom arc al
why's at your command. DO not
forget your obligation and never do
anything to bring reproach or dis
honor on our beloved order
we had almost forgotten that
May 27 was your birthday and wo
herewith extend our congratulations
and best wishes. Wo feel and know
this good old world ia better 'off for
your having been born into It. Al
least this was the consensus OF opin
lnon today as we sat at the Round
Table" and enjoyed the smokes on
you. You will no doubt, he pleased
to know that another opportunity
will present itself for further discus-
sion OF your good qualities on the
day your remittance Of 81 is re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
Texas Production Looking Up.

Tho discovery ~ oil on tho Dun
can farm quarters Of a mill,
south of the original we'll AZ Ranger.
has added greatly TO tho interest OF
tho OH mon In the prospective pro
ductiou In that ncId
F,, , ,yc,l, ,r s, thorn has bcor
"a d,,laca srl,p,r 4, arr,,gc ON no.
count ~ tbe f,rt that ugst of the
bls, ,n,.r,rica worn Io,d,d ana NO
.tbIpp had acquired 10 revive Interest
,n D.. T,v,g d.y,I,rr,cyt and c-
pect,l,y at naurcr since tho sct
Lorf IL rot when the grpehc1r wru
came iu dry I'm the Ranger sand
,,....., f. .,,.,..n .,, ~ ,,,,
'''',' ,','' '' 49,, "',' .,,. M
".'p",''', H.. ''','' ,ahI.h I" g., haa
',,,''S '..,.. t ~ ,',,, ,',r%
d. -. ,.,a,a I,,t
-. ''.,t ,t,,, ,a -, ,',','s
,,,, , t.a,,,a,,.. "ro
. ."' "I," 49, " .aaI ,I' annthnr '''
,,. ,r r' ',t"h a,i1
sad ,.,...', g., thn pr,i,t, .,s
,t',l. H., ..,,, i.,,, a"1,.l.,,o 10, -
IS',,,,, ,1"", ,.,,.',, .,,,g .n1 - ,al,In. M va
-, 49,, 49,, ,.t,,,, ti,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
our soldier Bows.

Tho last contingent OF 400 sol
diers that left here Saturday was
mande up OF all kinds OF people, as
"A draft is no respector OF persons.
but IL included the best that Tulsa
affords, and this town is very proud
Of the spirit OF patriotism shown by
all who left.
Such men as Frank Billingslei,
Pete Adsit and world OF others
are greatly missed in Tulsa, and
the fact that there was row on
tho train caused by some OF the
boys having too much booze. tx no
great dlscredit At any rate 1t Will
he always remembered as 'onc of
the incidents of war. and the boys
who took part In the scrinmage viii
probably find plenty Of fighting to
do unless the war is soon terminated.
The fact that Mr. Adsit. who has
been aGsstant to superintendent
Moody OF Cosden & Co, has been
greatly missed. has been reported at
this desk 20 many times as ~ leave
one with no alternative except to
Sfteatt tho news broadcast. one uf
his admirers said today. give MIN
"A good write-up. There was never a
squarcr or fairer man in the oil
fields, and he is not getting his
share" Which Ia true and MIR.
Adst oRn safely count on having
left a world of we'll wishcrs here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05


with other petroleum products
prices which, uhaSaisted, easily re
iute the contention OF the on Re
porter
AZ 10 tho mattcr ut prcmiunH
ana the ON teporlers' pounding
iheroot ever since the advance ia
crude In March the s. y. Itcbner
says thht IL Is IA conceded taci thht
tho premium practice has been built
up by the independent rotin"rs
through their efforts TO got the OH
ana pay what II is worth The pur-
pose OF ms writer II ls plain to b"
s""n, ls 10 agithto tho thing until
one Side wAS thoroughly piticd
aEalnht the other and IN" govern
mont found II necessary To intervene.
ana then the pipe iine companies
could lay tho fauli at IA" door or tho
independent retinor antngonizc the
independent producer ana put more
oil INTO the lines of those marketing
companies who have meyer been VIII
ing 10 pay the maximum price.
AH To the handsome profits real.
lHcd by the hfErr companies ana
enumerated In the article Of their
Oklhhoma corresponding. 1t Do "niy
10 be wondered ~ that those profiis
nave no' been larEer. strong enough
70 form monopoly NJ 10 mo prndpr-
tlon ana control Of their crude, TO
transport TINS crude 10 proper gnd
economic point Tor rcfinluE ana dlS-
lrlhuuon, ana then TO control the
tinhI dlatnblition 10 me consumer
by establishing th'H own itillnB STA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
We should Worry!

Elsewhere will be found an able
and very indignant answer to the
publicity stuff published in the Daily
DklahCman, II is hardly worth while
to answer this Kind of dope as Just
such publicity and this has helped
build up the Independent Rcfinerics
during tho last seven years until
now there Is nearly 10, and all have
more money invested whether skim
ming plants or fun flcdecd rcfiner-
les than tho Daily Oklahoman Is
WORTHY including It's building, good
will ana reputation,
The Independent Refinery has
lead the way In price making and
Just now Is being called upon to fur
nish fuel oil most needed OF all war
supplies. and II the submarine scare
continues 1t will restrict greatly the
shipment Of gulf coast ports, and
then viii como stronger demand
than ever
II will hc the little skimming
plants that will respond and do II
with the utmost alacrity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Replies to
OkidhOmdn's Dope

From "a SNmming Plant Re-
finer" comes the following protest
10 q series Of articles appearing in
the Daily Clshhoman, "emanatinE
from writer in Tulsn whose pcdi-
Eree is so well l.nown to- oil men that
when his pen cxudcg such poison 1t
goes without saying that he Is OK
plotting tue interests OF MS re-
tainorH"
The latest cffuslon, which appear
hi Juno ., is entitled "Small Ike
timers Asking Advance
The "SkImming Plant Refner"
makes guess that perhaps Wash
tngton viii see III TO take action TO
curb this sort ~ propaganda. as IT
has curbcd other forms that tend 10
disturb ctonpmic conditions, and
wonders why the larger ln.crcHts are
unable 10 see the error OF trying
IN this open and malicious form TO
get what they want, and thinks that
patience may soon cease TO be vlr-
lue and that tho sinned against VIII
start some SHINING the results or
which may be far reaching.
Malicious and misleading lnforma-
tlon OF this chnracted, he says, d.
tectcd against ono of the vital in.
gustries OF the war. In an effort 10
brray one interest against another
ind thus hinder and rctnrd the do
selopment OF tho oil business, ~ as
good pro-German propaganda rs tho
yeriost Hun of them all need wish
Tor -
at is absolutely untruthful In It's
intent and vicious In It's results"
The writer denies that there In n
rommittee. "lpsofar az any mcm~
ber OF the western Retiners assocln.
lion knows OF" either appointed or
tn route TO Wnshmgtou"to make any
lemands whatsoever upon the gov
frnment
'The refiners.' he saya. "as n
whole are well satisfied with the
present conditions and the outlook
Tor the future. and there is more
demand today for the so-called
'skimming plants than there ever
has been In the history of tho oil
husincsa9-and this IL practically Il
verbatim statement OF Mr.. Roqua
himself"
Tho q. +. .Reflnor scoffs at the
23 and 9-cent figures and shows that
on account of tho rapidly changing
conditions, government engineers are
not even satisfied with figures gath
cred In the last three months.
"As 10 government prices Mt NJ
,autic seaboard on gasoline and fuel
Dill" he says, "tt Is n generally known
fact that the government itself real
tggd Hhurtiy nftur figuring tho price
mt s1.26 per barrel on fuel oil that
they had made mistake and started
in to gather figures upon which 10
Fix an, adjustment,
'sThe writer does not seem 10
know that tho government has Just
fixed the prices for period OF 60
DAYS on all materials II will buy
FOR its own or It's allies use.
"The price on navy gasoline was
fixed at 2i cents fob. Gplf coast -
n liberal specification. Gasoline, TO
h. Atlantic seaboard was 20 ~ cents
(which gives tho reflner approx
mately 1910 cents net And so on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05

this ticket was run with the under
standing that II would eliminate j.
George Wright and his strict en-
forcomcnt OF the prohibition law
ana the rules against allowing mi
uors 10 squander their money Mem
bo4s of the council that have been
elected arc mostly half blood, and are
not likely to make itRny more pleas
and FOR Mr. Wright but at that can
never do anything that will serious
ly hurt his administration OF affairs.
ne is too strong with the depart
mcut In Washington and too well
known as just and upright Indian
agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-05
., nnIlding Plant Near jerks.

The Liberty Gasoline company.
CW O. Buck and others), have pur-
chased from tho Mileage Gasoline
company the 1-unit casinghead gaso-
line plant located In 35-12-l3 and Ia
moving it from that location to a
point about half mile southwest
Of jerks and Is reconstructing Il,
The Mileage company has n plant
In the southeast quarter of 36-12-l3,
II is n 3-unit plant and the gas that
was formerly being run through the
two plants will all he run through
the ono hercafter.