davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
WARNS U.S.. WORKERS
OF BOLSHEVIK CRUSADE
British Labor Chief Predicts
Coming of Russian Agents
and Denounces Organization

London, March 2G.--The Daily En-
press prints conspicuously an article en-
titled "Bolshevism in England" wherein
it declares an insidlous campaign Of
Bolshevism is being pursued in the great
industrial districts of England and Scot
land. and refers TO the radical re-
marks attributed TO John Hin, secretary
of the Boiler Makers Union. The chief
feature of the article is n statement by
Havelock Wilson. the sturdy president
of the National Sailors and Firemen's
Union, who says:
II recently had brought to my knowl-
edge a circular issued by one of our
leaders in a great trade union wherein he
talks about our dear comrades in Rus
sia. who are the dear comrades-Trot-
sky, Lenine, Litvinoff and others asso-
ciated with them?
"If this labor leader knew so much
about Russian revolutionaries as we
seamen do, he would have altogether a
different outlook The Seamen's Union
has been well identified with the Rus
sian. revolutionary movement for thirty
years. They are the original revoIu-
tionaries who passed their lifetime In
the movement making sacrifices OF lib
erty or money and who are today refu-
gees in the large cities OF Russia, The
men in charge of the revolution today
are more or less exploiters, bank thieves
and blackmailers of the worst type
81 am quite satisfied IN spite of all
writings by the British Bolsheviki that
the workingmen don't take them seri-
ously. have ample evidence 10 prove
this. evidence gathered on the Clyde
and in the mining areas of Wales, where
pacihsm Is enormously supposed TO
flourish.
There are foreign agents in the Boil
shevik crowd working in this country.
The eyes of our seamen are centered
on these agents. We are dependent for
our information concerning their move
ments and methods on the original rev.
olutionary party in Russia.
Now let me hit out straight from
the shoulder Certain of these Boishevilt
are foreigners. They are about to take
a journey to the United States OF Amer,
lea for the purpose of inducing Ameri-
crusade. The seamen of Great Britain
will have something TO say on this IN
their own practical way when the time
comes. No one In this nefarious gang
who has been identified as German
murderers of our seamen Will be carried
across the Atlantic. Anyhow. they will
not be carried by a British crew."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
SEES NEW EMPIRE
IN BOLSHEVIK DEFEAT
Author Lecturer Pictures
Slavic Political and Eco
nomic Conditions

"rhe proletariat." he said, was the
revolutionary spirit in Russia since the
last twenty-five or thirty years, and it is
he who brought forth this change in gov
crnment. 1t is therefore natural that he
should hold temporarily power. lie is a
working Democrat and an ardent OPP
ponent of the Social Democrat Would
Bolshevikism, symbol of the working
masses. be overthrown, it would be sue
ceeded by reactionary government
headed 10y EOmanoff, "A llohenzollern,
OF ~ Hapsburg, which would mean the
wyging of war against their own coun-
try. and menace TO the world.
Il am an opponent Of Bolsevillism,
and believe in u coalition government,
but l cannot blame any party, as all
represent views that they believe were
in the interest for the nation. 1t Is
my desire and dream that Russia should
brace up and eXpel the invaders from
its soil. And / believe that the Boil
shevik are realizing the necessity of
this action"
Then he spoke on the question Of
classes and their differences. He de-
clared that Russia had the same class
distinctions. hatreds and class divisions
as every other country, but lacked a ma
tlonal spirit due to the black inheritance
of absOlutism.
For centuries he said. these classes
We're pressed down by the state. They
were deprived of land, the most inter-
estlng question in Russian political and
economical conditions, and when free
dom was obtained 1t was natural for
them TO rush back with the belief Of OBJ
tanning land OF course" he admitted
there were disturbances and shedding
of blood, but revolutions are never car.
ried out with kid gloves.
Filled with awe, the auditors listened
to the tale of how the revolution came
about
After the faildre of the revolution
in 1905, due to the organity of the SOL
ders with the State, there have been
many disturbances since. In 1912 there
were many political strikes, In 1913,
l50, 900 workers of various large cities
throughout Russia were. on strike, and
on July, 1914, barricades were con-
structed in Petrograd Both the gov
ernment and the people were preparing
! for that great event of 1917.
''The intellectuals mixed with the COM
mon people, propagating and relating
to them the tale of Liberty This has
produced great success, save some difii-
culties with the army, which lacked
national aspiration.
81 believe" he concluded, that the
people will awaken to their condition. II
| is true that Trotsky and Lenine COM
mitted many mistakes, but they are sin
cere with their mission. And 1t Is my
hope and desire that President Wilson
continues his hopeful and broad diplom-
acy with that young nation, as / know
that IL will listen to him and aspire to
he the principle of world democracy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
AMERICA STIRRED TO NEW
ZEAL BY THRILL OF BATTLE
Government Department Heads Respond With Quick
ened Resolve to Speed Up Mobi liza
tion of Supplies

farmers they must make a record this
year
ut is too soon now" Houston said
in an interview, 80 make any general
prediction that food production this year
will establish a record. But there il
great activity on the farms. aud this
is hopeful and encouraging.
Last year the farmers ovcrcame
many difficulties and produced record
crops, There must lie no let-up. We
must continue to feed ,.-r increasing
population and at the same time we
must spare more to the nations with
us ia the war. This demand will con-
tiEue for some time after tle war ends
Response OF southern farmers to the
Governments appeal for greater acreage
of food and feed stuffs Is very encour-
aging" Houston says.
Tonight Chairman Hurley. of the ship
ping board, will lay before the county
the shipbuilding situation - cruX Of
America ) war work an indirect ap-
peal for greater and ever more co-opera-
ton hy the whole people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
NO STARTLING CHANGES
IN STEEL QUOTATIONS.
President Wilson's Announcement
Not Expected to Disclose Any
~ Radical Feature

washington, March 96.---lt can be
stated on reliable authority. that Presi-
dent wilson's announcement on iron and
steel prices 20 be made before the end
tjf the week, will not disclose any
startling changes in quotations from
those now prevailing,
Pig iron and scrap prices will be re-
duced to some extent, due to the fact
that the quotations for the former are
considered too high. while scrap has
beer, purchased up to this time at levels
under the fixed figure but no change will
be made in the prices for steel products,
the new prices be enacted for six or nine
months, in order to stabilize the trade.
this. suggestion was turned down by the
War Industries Board. and theCquota-
three months period from April / to
June 80, when the question Will again
he taken up with the representatives of
the steel and iron producers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
ALL-NIGHT BARS CLOSED
Gloucester Takes Action to Assure
u. S. Workers Plenty Of Sleep

Gloucesters thirty-two all-night sa-
looms are no more. Until the end of the
war they will close at o'clock in the
morning.
This is in accordance with an agree
ment reached today between represen-
tatives Of the salponkeepers and Mayor
David Anderson. II was arranged to
have the bars open from o'clock each
morning until o'clock the next morn
inga
II was said that the all-night saloons
crnrnent workerG ard kept them from
Snipyinr ti,fif Sopsa ||'se ~ sls1P
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
FORMER TARIFF BOARDA
MEMBER WAR PRISONER
Major Henry c. Emery Taken to
Dantzig by German
Captors

Washington. March 26.---NIajor Henry
c. Emery, former member OF the tariff
board and executive of the Guarantee
Trust Company, of New York city, is
now prisoner of war in Germany.
Following his capture by Germans,
while en- route to Sweden from Russia,
American Minister Morris. at Stock
holm, was instructed to make Inquiries
as TO Emery's fate. through the Swedish
Foreign Office. Today he notified the
State Department that the major had
been taken TO Dantzig, where he Is now
held as q prls0ner of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
PLANE SEEN OVER KOREA
Reported Filler Believed to Be Ger.
man Machine on Scout Duty

San Francisco. March &c. - The
Chinese World prints advices from
Shanghai reporting that an airplane,
believed TO be German machine on
scout duty. had appeared over Korea.
What part Of Korea the fler had been
reported from was not disclosed in the
cablegram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
sEAsHORE RESORTS SAFE

A. German Mrs Grundy, to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. It is authpri-
tatiyely stated that the summer girl
and the summer boy, who originated the
original summer Irritation at the sea-
shore. will continue to entertain.
When asked ABOUT the report that
hos,ses would be Closed BY the food
y ,t0ie&rsttosi, cffica als angxered thet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
POLICE STOP MARRIAGE
Bridegroom elect Arrested on
Charge of Deserving Wife and
Children

Msant Holly. n. j., March 26.-Rich-
ara Lauson Bostie, OF Dover. Del, was
arrested at Burlington. charged with
6eserfing HIS wife and three children.
Uunerintendent of Police Assay learned
16&X Bostic and Mrs. NJ. l.. Throckmor-
~ had obtained a marriage license and
1n& Mrs. Tbrockmorton had quit her
& ~ the Lumberton shoe factory Po-
In Hall boarded trolley car In
Mrs Throckmorton was pas
and took Bostic into custody on
rival Of the car at Burlington.
MAS taken back TO Dover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
Financier Is 90 Years Old

Hollidaysburx. Pa, March 26:-J. King
grand old man and leading fnancier
OF the state. celebrated his ninetieth
birthday anniversary yesterday Mes
sages OF congratulation We're received
heads OF the Pennsylyania RaiIroa1
fssRfgy fssB: ssl s Ss''se 'ss S':'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

S1en. March e6.r Brigadier,
11l1rn W lfcAfaken. OF Ohio,
ll| alsehsxEsd from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
More News
Every Day

During the first four days of the Ger
man drive the PUBLIC LEDGER printed
7E4LR7 " full columns of news of the great
est battle in history-a conflict upon which
may hang the fate of the world.
No other Philadelphia paper printed
more than twenty-five columns of this
news. Twenty-three columns was the
average amount of space devoted to this
subject by the other morning papers.
Every day the PUBLIC LEDGER car
ried more complete story of the Drive
than any other local paper.
To obtain all the news it
is necessary to read the
PUBLIC ass LEDGER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
nnnrht a NcM IInrsr

A tcnmster waa al tho Hoy CARRIER
company we'll on the Morgan farm,
northwest g-22-3w, during "A shower
this week and lightning killed ono OF
his horses The drillcra passed the
hat and raised $500. with which they
bought another horse for him This
well liz down ANS let and has a
weeks job Of underreOming pipe. II
is likely To- be an oil well and will
bring the production to within a mile
and a half of CARRIER
The Roundup OH company on tho
Cockrell farm. northeast 33-2A-4w.
Is shut down for S-inoh pipe az 1850
feet
The otter Crck OH company's No.
on tho Cooper farm In l6-20-4w Is
drilling nt around 1850 feet
Tho Roxaua Petroleum company's
No. on the Livingston farm In
9-20-2w has pipe trouble at 1850
feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

tho forty-acre lease shows up prac
uohlly the same The company u
| now being operated under new man.
Z agemCnt
Operations have boen suspended
since last October while tho mil
was being completely overhauled
on Monday. August 3, the mill sra,
tried out ana showed up Hn cquaI
amount ~ lead and jack
II ts believed by the operators that
tho Scott Eagle will prove TO be a
batter lead than jack producer. The
mill wlN begin regular operation
Friday IL IN rated at $50 tons and
| driven by steam.
Mr.. sharp OF Miami ia superin.
tendent Of the company.
The Chicago Mining company, To-
Gated southeast OF picher. has
proven 10 be one Of the stoadiesi
operating mills In the district The
company began operating the mill
January 3. this year and has not
lost SHIFT up 20 the present time.
New orc bins are being completed
to take care OF the vast amount OF
ore which the plant has been pro-
ducting
A fifteen foot face OF ore. which
runs nt a high per cent at the depth
OF ibb feet has beon, furnishing orc
dirt 20 the mill. The company is
sinking a second shaft. which will be
It's field shaft, about 600 feet west
OF the mill The shaft M present ia
down i5e feet and will be continued
TO the 2iO-foot level.
The tramway will be built to con
vcy the ore dirt from the field shaft
10 the mill The Chicago company
obtains It's water for operating pur-
poses from the Midas mill, which In
one-half mile west by way Of q
flumo.
A NJ. Gaines il superintendent and
Jim lsley has charge Of the ground.
The Pioneer Mining company, To-
Gated south OF 81 Louis, has begun
sinking In shaft that has been
down In ore for several months The
company has encountered several
difficulties In getting Ia lease devol-
oped. chief among them the water
fight, which they have had but at
the present time II has 70 under con
troll and developing will be started
full force. The company has a splen-.
did body ~ mineral and has installed
It's own private electric light plant
Tho ozark Lead a Zinc Co. To-
Gated east OF plCher, Ia Installing a
6-inch pump 10 take care OF the
water In tho mill shaft A and
4-inch pump have not been holding
the water 40 RH TO enable tho COM
pany TO get It's shaft sunk 10 the
lover level Of ore dirt which shows
up from 2lO 10 260 fe9t
The mill and field shafts are on
the 200-foot level. which shows up
very good shines but the company.
knowing that the lower run Is much
better dirt, viii begin TO reduce the
water this week In order that the
shafts may he sunk deeper.
The mill In that OF 300-ton capac-
ity. operated throughout by Fair
banks Morse oil engines A. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACE
CARRIER and Billings
By KAY PETERS.

CARRIER, OKLA. Aug I7-Tho
SOuthard OH company et al No / On
the Liyeiey farm. IA the new on
state field six miles northeast OF Gnr-
bsr, reached tho top ~ the pay sand
" 2.OAb feet and Bt fourteen feet in
tho sand is showing mp for a good
we'll II is not completed al this
writing, but many think that IL Will
be the best 200 barrels or better On
tho now field in which This makes
the third produced u ls the third
location north ~ the discovery well
which reached The pay 90 2O23 fect
Tho new well Is located ln the south
wost corner. east half southwest TO-
23. 1w
Tho Southari and others No
on the EoiFer farm I'm the northeast
corner l6-25-3w is drilling at 1.N1b
feet and will likely reach tho sand
In the nost few duyA
Another well due next week IS tho
on state Refining company No. I on
the Goldsmith farm 10 the southwest
corner Of lO-23-3w.
There are ten wells drilling in this
new fold within a haf mile ~ the
discovery we'll but most ~ them
have been shut down this week ON
account 81 water shortage caused by
the pumps breaking that supply the
field Many nearby wells dependent
on flood water are shut down.
Wells on the Sand.
The Garfield on company Csn-
clair) No / on the Campbell farm iu
3O-225w is on top Of a sand at i,8sA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY. AUGUST is. 1a1s.

/ geological man. considered yood "a.
/ cept this one which now bla produc.
. ton ON three aides
! The Coouc ON pomparv rt al No.
I I un the Lynda farm s,utllvcst ,
/ |22-gw. rirrod up and shut IoUp fnr
! the completion of water lines II
| Iofacm the Aub,me SD ou uo
south
Uiryiry -, nj, u,,,r,
T,. r,',,'" -,.i -" -, q,
Ip,I m.,..,''.'' W. ''U'l'NN '''. ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

The Garfield on compRny's No.
ON the Kisnor farm. northwest l9-
22-3w. ls "A rIg building.
The Cinnamon OF compRny's No.
on the Cinnamon farm In 3s-2s-g is
a rig.
The Cosden OF company's No I
on the Denker farm In 12-22-tw
is rig
The Hoy -Ghrber oil company's
No. on. the Rclger farm. northeast
16-23-3w. Is a riK.
Tho Columbia Oh & Gas Co.'S No,
/ on the same farm Is "A rig
The Dugztrd Oh compRny's No
on the Dunn farm in i5-2s-3w Is
rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

The Casey peyelopnien. is not
showing up as good as II might The
Gypsy OH company north offset 20
the original well on the Squire
wilder farm came IN good for 95
barrels. but II Is the only we'll 10
mako oil since the original welt was
completed. The Plymouth on COM
pany well In the center OF the north
east OF 2t, a little northeast OF the
two producing wells, came I'm dry
and now comes the report that the
Gypsy's west offset 10 the Squire
wilder weA which is located In the
northeast corner OF the southeast
of 2O-2l-6, also came IN dry and IN
being plugged at 2.725 feet THAT
the Markham well In tho northeast
of 2g-2i-6 came I'm "A failure I'm both
the Casey sand and the Baruesville
is a slam at the southwest direction.
II could look better 10 ray the least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

corner, northwest quarter. southwes
The north and northeast trend OF
the deep production m being playcf
by the Concord Dl company ou I'm
hed Cross acreage ON the Gh,ffcu
farm IN tho northwest Garner s,utp-
east SO-2S-Sw, N0. = is SpuIding
a mile east OF the Lpd Drags ,.t,a
NJ driftec To- undcrr,amlns p.pD ,a
l,25O feet In No ] ON the sc,r,gn
farm, southeast gg-.3.av Tr.. g.t.
IA In line between the ggr.,r. f.Tg
proper and the new Oh State .ir.l
a llttlc east Of Guff.. fT.. I.,.
nsmon on company hls r.r .uu ..
the Cinnamon farm nurtuV,., ID .g
3w The CARRIER Petroleum ..r..
pGny has tlmbcrs zoo tur saue ar..
don.
4 mile ana a hair nptn u' li..rr
tho Barnes Pool DU .ur.Urr, ~.
on the bunning farm a shut DOWN
'or pipe at 9lv feet In ai..3.i
Nanwinklc Sold Interest
n ls reported That 81 Nlr.
Wrinkle has sold uu nt..a. n r.r
sou uthWest quarter ul'N.as. IH...
fw, Lively farm tp the Concord conn.
pany OF oklahoma D.y Thr ..ra.
crty has one PRODUCING v,. r,..r...
completed which i~ ihr.u. 4.fr.. ~
"a mile " shallow production. 1rH ~
IS one OF the recent wells '. boo drilled
20 the deeper sands T.H Vr.".s re.
ported as ON the pump urH#.#s
only 10 barrels a day n.f WN.r f..
pump shut down for D H.r 10 r.R..
so barrels natural This would u.N.
ono gucss that the pluUu. E.rn. Do
from producing. \'DNuNa HuYsUr
tho acreage early boo ihr .# excite.
ment here and paid unr uf ghe H..
gcst prices az that date f.r f.r prop.
crty. Ills well H producing fum n
sand 2.23i feet ana below If I.ss than
q hundred toct another sHr1 .g due
that Ia the big pay NJ th.a love.
The Mlnnthoma Ni, company haf
rig up Tor M" ] uu the jay pNrN
farm. southeast .a..iW. uf'ao'uuf
tho NnnWinklo no ! on tho east
The Garfield ON company lf r.r
cling up 40 ON the Murphy farm.
nor ihrast sa-+t.lw. uf'sattng fH,
NanWlnkic No j on the south
Shallow Shot Wcus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

feet and ia shgslug Tor a well The
I big pipe ~ being salyagod The vol
/ liz quarter OF milo east Of tho
/ discovery we'll that found the shnl-
| low OIL at 1880 feet September 8.
1918, on the Hoy farm. flyo miles
south OF CARRIER II WAS one OF the
FIRST wells drilled after the discovery
was completed ana as IL missed the
shallow OH 10 was shut In for gas
well, and 10 gave the field black
eye until the deeper sands were
found
The Fare company No On the
k,gner farm, nortwcat l9-22-S, In a
disappointment In l,s3s-toot Hnnd
that was found a location south on
'ho Eisnrr farm and which made $50
barrels daily FOR "A month No 3 was
drilled with rotary tools and found "A
showing NJ i.gSs feet n Will he IN
teresting In the 400 ana 22oO-foot
sands The i.q7s-foo sand has not
showed up IN other wells I'm the field
Cnsdcn md MRrlnnd Gets Another.
Tho Cagion and Marland com
ranleg No ~ ON tho walker school
land. southeast 1872 tw. which has
been producing some fine sha
wells nte'v reached the top ~ a
sand NJ 1.414 foot and hnrely touch
ing n n ran three hallcrs an hour
Tho plpo ig being undefrramef he
fore drilling I'M y Is on tho west
line. No is drilling ~ 37h feet
No. . a machine drilling q gas well
.ls down $50 feet No ~ twin
wou Is drilling around 100 feet
Nos ~ and l6 are t.mhors on the
ground
Tho Cosfen on company No I on
tho Dcnker farm I'm the southwest
corner 12-o2- iw. ls drilling At 100
feet No. ON tho HrirFs farm N
tho northeast corner lA-22 4w '
drilling ~ i.Oto feet No, r. dr'H-
inc NJ ION fcct
Tho Hcaldton and on state IN
icrcsia No. II. n twin well IN unnet-
roaming 1o-inch @ipe 10 llO0 tee'
No. l2lsa rig This property II ihe
northwest quarter northwest 2A-2S-
west
Interesting New Locations
Two Interesting locations were
made this week 10 those with tho
porthwes, trend ~ the field theory.
n A FurIow has tlmhers on ihe
ground on the SaEer farm, IN the
northwest corner 36-2S-4w, At the
edge of town. =,
Three-duarters ~ mile west or
town Stafford ~ wichita has tlWherH
and tools I'M the ground for No. !
on the Medlln farm, in the southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
In the New Field

The water trouble In the new oil
State field will soon be over as the
water line Ia being doubled and new
pumps installed Among the wells
shut down for water in this field are:
Tho Oil State Petroleum COM
panys No, on the Barncs farm,
northwest l5-23-3w.
Tho Combined on. Gas & Retln-
Ing Co.'s No. / on the Peter farm
in section 9, at 1,B20 feet
The Carter on companyH No /
on the Lively farm In section 10.
The owl Petroleum Companys No.
4 on the Potter farm. southwest e
3 3w, Is riggrd up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18

r Wanted production and oil leases
requiring offset or Immediate drill
lng Give full description ana tsrma
Address the o. a. q. Develof,inent
Co. bo2 Main street. Joplin. Mo-
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-18
Lead and Zinc

Special 10 Tho world
MIAMI Okla, Aug ~ The
Scott Eagle Mining company has boz
Eun opening up the drift in ltg field
shaft az no feet which shows q fine
face OF jack ana lead The second
fold shaft ON the opppHlte end on