davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
NEW REGULATIONS
NOW UNDERSTOOD
Drilling Section Which Was Cause
of Discussion, Cleared BY
New Provision

WASHINGTON, May 25.-There
has been some misunderstanding
about the provisions of the new reg
ulations of the Indian department
pertaining to departmental leases
The new regulation provides that
we'll must be drilled within nine
months after approval or the lease
is forfeited. except under certain
circumstances.
The new regulations went into eff
feet on March 1, and apply to the
five civilized tribes with the follow
ing new provision in lieu Of section
four:
New Section.
"Lessees shall drill at least one
well on the land embraced in this
lease within nine months from date
of approval of lease unless 1t shall
be demonstrated that casing or other
well equipment cannot be obtained,
III which event the secretary of the
Interior in his discretion may eX-
tend the time by payment OF an an
nual rental of one dollar per acre for
each years delay from date of ap-
proval OF lease. Should the lessee
elect TO surrender this lease by
executing and recording a proper re-
lease thereof and otherwis comply
ing with paragraph number here
OF before the end OF any such year
ly period without drilling well
thereon, the lessee shall pay the rem
tai Of one dollar per acre for the
fractional part of a year the land
is held and well is not drilled, and
tba ia flrra ~ tho laCcaA n t,ay ctcb
rental within fifteen days from the
expiration of any yearly period dur
ing which such we'll is not drilled
shall be cause Of cancellation of this
lease by the secretary of the interior
under paragraph number . hereof,
nut such cancellation shall not re
lease the lessee and his sureties from
the obligation to pay such rental.
The lessee may be required by the
secretary of the interior, or by such
officer as may be designated by
him for the purpose, to drill and
operate wells to offset wells on ad-
joining tracts, and within three hun
dred feet of the dividing line, or in
case of gas wells lessee may have the
option in lieu of drilling offset wells,
of paying a sum equal TO the royal
ties which would accrue on each well
to be offset il said well had been
drilled and were being operated on
the land described herein and in ac-
cordance with the terms hereof. 1t is
understood and agreed by the parties
hereto that offset wells shall be
drilled, or royalty paid in lieu Of
drilling. within ten days after the
lessee is notified to do so, and failure
10 comply with such requirement
shall constitute a violation Of one
Of the substantial terms of this lease. !
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
STATE NEARS GOAL OF
/ A MILLION AND Half
ot,aboma Has Raised S1,840,o00 for
Red Cross and VIII Continue
WhirlwiDd Campaign.

Fifty-five of the TT counties in
,pe state have passed the minimum
quota in the Red Cross drive, and
the total raised in the state last
wight. with most of the reports for
saturdays work not yet in, had
nassed the million and a half mark
we'll toward Oklahoma's new goal of
100000.
The state committee urges that
campaigns continue everywhere so
that the quota may be doubled. and
more II possible. Beginning this
week, Liberty bonds will be accept
ed. and Match their dollar" cam
paigns will be launched in every
district where there is a Red Cross
chapter. This campaign Is to en-
courage the drafted men Of Okla
homa who collected sl63 en- route
20 a training camp and turned It into
the state fund. If every one OF the
boys dollars is matched with a $50
bond II will mean that the state Will
have $75O,000 more to add to its
fund.
I'VE should not stop now. We
should not put limit on our giving
any more than the Red Cross places
a limit on its mercy. 1t is for our
men and for humanity, and we
should not be satisfied with quotas
or doubling quotas, but should give
until we can give no more"
Here are the figures given out
tatn arta In or IoI,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
PALACE AT MANNHEIM
HIT BY BRITISH BOMBS

BASEL. switzerland, May 2s.-
Ihe grand ducal palace at Mannheim
was struck by bombs during the BRIT
ish air raid Of Tuesday. The royal
residents had left for Berlin. Two
tons OF bombs were dropped within
the city. They destroyed the chemi-
cal factory and damaged the rail-
way station. Incomplete accounts OF
the raid described 1t as the most
terrifying Of the three which have
been carried out there during the
war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

In the mnitor Of the guardianshtp of the
estate OF William NJ Rose minor
James J., Rose guardian Probate gTa,
Notice OF Sale Of Minors OH and Gas Lease
Notice is hereby given that pnrsmnt to
an order of the County Court 81 Haskell
County, Oklahoma made on She 18th day
of May, 1918 the uuderti Enrd guardian Of
the aforementioned minor will sell at pub
lie sale for term during the minority ot
said minor and so much longer thereafter
as oil or gas or either Of them is found Iu
paying quantities, an oil and gas mining
lease upon the following described lands
situated in the Stephens County State OF
OklshomB, to.wit. The west half Of the
Northeast quarter OF the Northeast quarter
and the West half OF the Northeast quarter
and the Southeast quarter Of the Northeast
quarter Of Section fifteen G5) and the
Southwest quarter OF the Southwest quar-
ter Of the Northwest quarter OF Section
fourteen 40, Township Two (2) South
and Range seven (7) West, containing $50
acres more or less, to the highest and best
bidder for a cash bonus Of not less than
81 90 per acre, and q royalty reserved In
said lease at tho County Court House in
said County and State, subiect TO con.
firmation by said court, on the 4th day Of
June, 1918, at 10 o o'clock a. M, In Haskell
county. , ,,,>,,,.
Guardian Of the Estate OF William A. Rose,
minor.
=
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
!. Edgar Pep Leaving
The Garter COmDanu

j, Edgar Pew, vice-president
ana general manager Of the
-arter Oil company. who has
mad charge of the development
OF mat company since 1t en-
tered the mid d-continent field,
has rendered his resignation,
ciectiye Immediately. and will
taHe charge of the Sun COM
pahy, having jurisdiction over
development in Oklahoma, Tex
az and Louisiana. As yet no
Sppolntment has been made to
succeed Mr.. Pew. A. f. Cor
WIN; president of the Carter. is
IN the city and will take charge
eeinporarily, Mr.. Pew Is nm
quesoonably one of the ablest
men men IN the oil game, his su-
preme executive ability nnl
sreat personality being his
[s [eatest assets. More power to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
VIII Clnsc nj Nonn

On account of the Decoration Day
cerenonies in the afternoon and tn"
significance Of the day, all retail
stores belonging to the Retail Deaf
ers association will close at roon on
Thursday. May 80.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Mary Roberts Rhlnehapt, the we'll
known American writer, who's ar
ticles from Europe since the begin.
ming Of the war have been widely
read in the United States Is the
author OF a new book, The Amaz-
ing lnterlude," which interprets the
spirit Of America at the front, Mrs
Rhinehart has son in the United
States army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON. May 25,-The
army casualty list today contained
23 names divided as follows;
Killed in action, 4; died of woulds'
4; died of disease, 3; wounded Sc
verely. A; wounded slightly, s.
DIED IN ACTION.
Corp. Robert T.. Kirkman, Clifton,
Ky,
Priv. Ben Brand, Logan, \. ID.
Car, l.. Cayiness, Charlton. Iowa
Priv. Charles c. Sturdcyant, Tip
ton, Ind.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
lieut.. Albert +. johnson, Collins
Vile. Conn.
Priv. Laurence J. Buteau. Quebec,
Canada.
Priv. Tony Clckcnsky, Bcattiville,
Pa.
Priv. Frank j. Snyder, Kingston,
Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. Lee ]. Knapp, Danbury, n.
II.
Priv. willis C. MacFarland. Bull
lochville, Ga.
eng, Louis George Forster, Balti-
more, Md.
PRISONERS.
Previously reported missing.
Capt. James Norman Hall, Colfax,
Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
AUTOMOBILES


nv VI 8EhLG ~
FOR SALE Ford one ton truck with
platform body, nearly new Meyer.
Moore Co, 6l5 South Main. Phape 543o.
FORD TOURING CAR-.For sale, in Al
condition cheap for cash. 53j South
Peoria
FORD, lgl7 owner leaving city will sell
one Igi7 Ford cJupr, first class shape.
electric starter. AddtesS u Z, care tho
World
FORD CAR Ford commercial car for sale
excellent condition Camel Ford springs
attached guaranteed opC-ton truck fully
enclosed panel body Phone after d
p m 1000. ask for II Johuson.
FORp, l9lG-for sale, runahout with hack.
board bed In good condition, price $500.
Phone 294O'J
MANWELlr--Fur sslc. five passenger Max.
well good condition used six months,
CAL q Outfittcr, Fast Second.
REQ 4 ROADSTER nearly new. call atl2ls
south Detroit Owner drafted, must sell
srlDERhkER -- Five passenger studc.
baker Tor salo Phone l5gs II
SruDERAKER CARS s-rwo seven passen.
gcr ears for sale cheap. 2l6 East Sec.
ond service Tuck Co
WILL take Liberty bond a. first pay
meut On my 1917 twin Excelsior. In
excellent condition, can 406 South
thovrub0
GRANT SIX Model 1917 hno tunning
order new top, SELF starter, etc. $500
Sterling Investment Co. ~ Turnm hldg
Phone FNE1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
WANT ADS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND, 2
BLACK OBLoYG CASE OF glass instru'
ments, Thursday morning on SNorth
Cheyenne or North Main. Return 70 oo4
East Third reward
FIVE DoLLARs--Jost Friday afternoon
In New World Bldg. Finder return 10
Room So6 and receive reward.
LoST-Young pointer, white and black
licked: about 20 months old liberal
reward. D.40 care. World.
LOsT-In town Saturday evening; . dark
iron gray setter Return 17iB South
Boulder or call l1s5 and get reward.
LOST. $2s BfLls-Fridsy afternoon, be
tween Dunlaps Dry Goods store and
Empress theater. Finder phone $3.50;
ONE nicely furnished house; modern;
am going to war will give, you bar
gain, there is fine well Of water, gar.
age aud garden. Phone 66T6-R.
PoCKETBooK--Lost black, containing 81
in silver and small chance and knife also
card with Filmed Duff engraved. Return
to May Land, West Tulsa
POCKETBOOk--Lost, yesterday between
and o clock ON 0tcutt West Tulsa car.
or between car and eosden refinery, con-
tanned sl.05. receipts and cards. The
finder plesse keep money, return purse
and receipts and receive rward. Phone
2471,J. Address Mrs. Carson, X. +. ID.
2 Box 81, Tulsa. Okla
VANITY CAAsE--Lost; gold; Tuesday,
Call 1900
sTRAYED OR sToLEN--Tuesdsy, May FL,
from city incinerator. Third and QuAn-
sh male French poodle: not valued as
Ia Enr
phone 1858 and receive reward.
sroLEN--Monday, May Ia, solid black
mare, about years old weight about
l,lo0 pounds, 1874 hands high, swinney
in right shoulder and has foreiock trim.
med out. Reward OF $25 for return Of
mare and s25 for conviction of thief
Address T. W. Steely. route 2, Bixby,
okla.
UMBRELLA--Groen silk. lost on Bellyiew
car sunday evening; reward. Finder
,euRELY PERSONAL
HAIR ToNIC-Hrs. Wrayburn wTays hair
tonic sold at Menkemeiler's drug store.
90 East Third
PROPERTY owNERs-To list their real
estate and rentals with us Phone 5e32
Dickins Wilson, 206th South Main.
WANTED-To meet one or two parties
who would like TO make an auto trip
to Colorado: D.23 care World
SPECIAL NOTICES .
NoTICE-The publicl You are warned
10 Keep of Of the allotmn,s OF Ernest
Bratton, also Stanton Brattan, on Little
Turkey creek; No hunting fishing or
camping on the premises allowed ANY
one found trespassing thereon will be
prosecuted BY order OF Josephine Nix
NEWPORT IIoTEL--Esst First and Bos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.

Sergt. New Bray, Luretha, Ky.
Mech. James F. Myres. Clarks-
Noble II. Ivy, Evansville, IND.
burg, w. Va.
Privates:
Vito Maselliz. Ruth. New.
Earl III. Horha, Dell Rapids, S. D..
Gottlieb Sackman, Fallen, Mont.
James w. Sampiar, New Rich
mond, Wis.
Charles B. Sandridge, Buntyn,
Tenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
WOUNDED SEVERELY,

Corp. Daniel Doyle, syracuse. n. Y.
Privates:
Samuel Cash. Milwaukee. Wis.
Chales McCury, Gambler, n. c.
Zeb V. Plemmons, Asheyille. n. C..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 6.-Unless
Mayor Thomas Van Lear, socialist
takes immediate action in the strike Of
Minneapolis newsboys he will be remov
ed by Governor j. A. A. Burnquist, and
the Minnesota public safety commits
sion, according to a telegram the mayor
received from the state executive early
today.
The text of the governor s telegram
to Mayor Van Lear follows:
"it is primarily the duty of the city
administration to uphold law and order
within your city limits. You are there
fore directed to stop forthwith the
street disturbances and riots in MINI.
eapolis.
whatever may be the grievances, an
adjustment can and must be secured
without assaulting citizens and the de
struction of their property.
"Unless you act Immediately and in
good faith to maintain order, suspen-
sion will follow and an appointment viii
be made which will result in the en-
foreement Of the law and the restoration
of peaee.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Dissolve
Oilers Are Formed

The Boise 4 Western Railway Com
pany has been dissolved, according to
resolution filed with the corporation
department by c. E. Cochran, secretary.
The Duncan Lumber Company of
Portland has filed an increase in
capital stock from 100000 to $25O,OOO
to $250,000, while the Northwestern
Fish Products Company of Portland has
increased its capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Butte Creek Lumber Company
of Portland which has capital stock
of $4,000, has filed articles of incor-
poration. The incorporators are C. A.
Bell, Bartlett Cole and Henry d.
Story.
Miles j. Doyle, Sarah C. Doyle and
H. W. Hogue are the ineorporators of
the Wcstlund Lumber Company of
Portland, which filed its articles. IT
has capital stock of $4,000.
Articles of incorporation were filed
by the Columbia Commercial Studio of
Portland which has capital stock of
$4,000. The ineoTpOrators are L. P.
Stevens, J. H. Gehsler and Harry A.
Woodrum.
Articles also were filed by The Paris,
incorporated, which will conduct a
mercantile establishment at Pendleton.
The company has a capital stock of
5000. The incorporators are Charles
Blumberg, J. H. Raley and J. r. Raley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
HOPE ABANDONED
| FOR MISSING men
SIX Men Lost with TorpedOed
American Transport
CoyingtOn

Washington, July 6s-Praetieally all
hope for rescue of six men missing
from the torpedoed American trans
port cOvingtOn had beea given 10 to-
day.
While naval vessels srill hunted for
them, it was believed they would
have been found before now were they
still on the seas, inasmuch as the tor
pedoing occurred Monday night.
The vessel, hit by a torpedo from
an unseen submarine, floated until
Tuesday, when an unavaihng effort
was made to tow her to French port.
AN but the six missing men were
transferred safely and taken to a
French port. Good order prevailed
The vessel, homeward bound, was
struck in the war zone.
The navy communique said none was
"seriously injured" Indicating per
haps there were some slightly hurt.
The Covington was formerly the Gers
man liner Cincinnati.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Stocks Are Fn1ner
In Wall Street Today

New York, July 6.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Today s shori session Of the stock ex-
change, although narrow in scope, main
tained generally a firm tone with price
gains for the most part fractional. The
advances were due chiefly to the scar
city Of offerings.
The opening was fractionally higher
and for the first hour the market held
lts early gains. American Can, with a
gaiI of IL, and Marine Preferred with
an advance Of l-S made the largest in
creases in price, but the steels, equip
memfs. coppsrs, and alcohol stocks ad-
vaneed fractionally. Little attention was
paid to the rG;l list.
/ In the second hour the market be-
came Irregular, out the fluctuations gen.
orally were fractional.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
State House News


e-s
Hearing on the application of the
American Railway Express company
for 10 per cent increase ON intra-
state express rates has been set by the
public service commission for 10 clock
July II, at the commission 3 offices
in the court house, at Portland.
Estimates made by the superintend-
ents of state institutions show that the
state training school for boys probab-
ly will need deficiency appropriation
Of $4,000 to carry it through the
year, the school for girls will need
$500, the tuberculosis hospital $4,000
and the school for deaf $1,000. Later
in the year the emergency board prob
ably will be asked to authorize defi-
ciencies in these amounts.
The public service commission today
approved of Is per cent increase in
freight rates on logs on the Sumpter
Valley railroad.
Judge John s. Coke of Marshfield,
who ran second in the race for the
republican nomination for justice OF
the supreme court, was here today Wis
ting Attorney General Brown and JUS
tice Harris, old friends.
The teachers examining board which
has been marking me papers of the
applicants who tooA the retent exami'
nation for teachers certificates com
pleted its labors today. The board
comprised about 20 teachers, who have
ben in session at the state house all
week.
A baby girl arrived last night at the
home of ex-Governor Oswald West, in
Portland, according to word received
in Salem today.
The final details Of tne edntraet be-
tween the state desert land board and
the Jordan Valley Land & Water com
parry were competed today at con-
ference between O. G. Haga, attorney
of Boise. Idaho, and Paul =. Bickel,
chief engineer for the company, and
State Engineer Lewis and Attorney
General Brown, for the construction
Of big irrigation project in Malheur
county. The first unit of the project
will cover approximately $4,000 acres.
Work is already under way, but Mr..
Ezekiel said the force will be inereas-
cd now that all the preliminary details
in connection with the contract ara
out of the way. The project is under
the Carey act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Chevrolet Fair Ones
Busy Pitching Hay

"All the joys of farmers life"
are more or less mythical, according to
the opinion reached by score of fair
Chevrolet factory employees after they
had put in one brief day in regulation
farmerette attire, pitched hay and other
wise conducted themselves like true
daughters of the soil. The one exper-
fence, they say, convinces them it is
far more pleasant to do their tasks in
a modern motor car plant and leave the
outdoor stuff for the men.
AT the big Chevrolet factory in Oak
land is a twenty acre field where a
crop of oats sowed in the spring grew
Ike magic. The grain was beginning to
dry up and blow away, and to save it a
hurry-call was sent in for volunteers.
"Let the girls do it" was the an
swer from the shops. But the girls
wouldn It; they hadn t any proper COS
tumes-and what fun is there in being
a tarmerette in skirtse
Manager Capwell of one of Ookland IS
big department stores solved this fea-
lurh WIFI INohty Sulto VI OoNOA"io
Another store had twenty hats on hand
and when the Chevrolet girls appeared
with their rakes and pitchforks they
were modern "Maud Mullers". With a
Chevrolet one-ton truck doing tractor
duty and two Chevrolet light delivery
vehicles substituting for the old fashion
cd hay rack, the hay was soon ready
to move under cover, and the girls stuck
on the job until the dreary end
But now the "neer again" sign is
up at the Chevrolet factory when any
one mentions farmerettes. Even the
snappy one-piece suits and straw hats
arc rot sufficient lure to draw the girls
from their regulation duties and into
the fields as Eaapers of the harvest. Only
as a patriotic measure will they garb
rakes and pitchforks and go forth to
tame tine hay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
HOLDS
conference over
RUSSIAN PROBLEM
Army and Navy Officials Re.
ceive Hurried Call From
White House

Washington, July 5.-Momensous de-
eisions in respect to the inter-allied
war councils urge for economic and
military aid for Russia were believed
in the making this afternoon at an Inn
portant conference at the White House
President Wilson summoned the
beads Of the state, war and navy de.
partments at 2 O'Clock and Secretaries
Baker. Daniels and Lansing; Chief OF
Staff March and Admiral Benson, chief
of naval operations, responded. Maps
covering "the Russian project" were
taken to the conferences shortly after.
ward.
The conference adjourned at 3:40
and Secretaries Baker and Daniels
coming cut together, declined to dis.
euss their session.
Secretary Daniels admitted that some
American marines had been put ashore
to guard the American consulate al
Vladivostok, but when asked whether
sailors er marines were to, be sent in
along the Murman coast, he answered
only:
al can only discuss one place at a
time. Russia is pretty big place"
General March and Admiral Benson
were in earnest conversation as they
departed, but made no comment. 1t il
believed that much the discussion
hinged upon the matter of military aid
via the Murman coast. Sailors already
have been landed there by the United
States and the allies and it is under.
stood that the United States is in a
position to increase the force in that
region more rapidly than at Vlad
ivostok.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
LIEUTENANT KILLED .

Camp Dodge, Iowa, July 6.-Seeond
Lieutenant grant A. Mcdonald, of Graf
ton, N. D., OH duty with the 349th
Infantry, is dead here, the result Of q
gunshot wound accidentally inflicted
while the offieer was on the rifle range
Wednesday, according to tie announce.
meat from division headquarters
Lieutenant Mcdonald was a scout and
snipiug officer IN the 349th infantry
regiment. According to witnesses, he
was benind one of the rifle butts on the
range, signalling to officers in charge
of the riflemen when bullet, glaneine
from nearby parapet, struck him in
the abdomen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06
Nine Fatal Accidents
In State Past Week

Nine fatal accidents, out of total
of sos, were reported to the state in.
dustrial accident commission this week
The fatal accidents were as follows:
E. N. Petit, near Hugo, Tunnel fore.
man.
F. L. Dodge, Portland, shipbuilding.
Ray Noel, Marshfield, logging.
Gus Stinson, klamath Falls, elec-
trieian.
Mrs. z. L. Hurd, near Medford, trav.
eler on public highway, auto struck by
train.
Peter Stream, near Medford, traveller
on public highway, auto struck by
train.
Samuel L. Mcmahon, Portland, tres
passer-struck by train.
s. Grant Smith, near McMinnville
traveller on public highway, auto struck
by train.
MRS. Grant Smith, near MeMinnville
traveller or public highway, auto struck
by train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-06

FOR SALE-Will sell at sacrifice,
my five passenger REQ auto. This
car is in perfect running order, has
one hundred and fifty dollars worth
of new non-skid tires, presto head
lights, electric dash light and has
not a leak or squak, it is upholstered
in genuine leather and curled hair.
Wheels are equipped with Timkin
bearings and demountable rims; are
in good condition. This car can be
seen Sunday or any evening after
p. m. at 456 n Church St.; the
first person with 1875 gets this car,
the same car is selling in Portland
for $3.50. 7-6