davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-29
GERMANY IGNORES TRUCE
Transfers Troops From East to
West Front, Contrary to Pact
With Russia.

Charges that Germany is violating the
terms of the Russian truce by withdraw
ing troops from the eastern front and
transferring them to the western battle
lines were made today by the War De-
partment.
1t issued this statement:
The general staff Of the United States
Army announces that the German mill
tary authorities are evading those terms
of the Russian truce which provided that
German troops were not to be withdrawn
from the eastern front for use in the west
during the peace negotiations. German
troops on the Russian front are being
allowed to go home on furlough. These
soldiers are then transferred to recruiting
stations and sent to the western front
THE troops are taken in this way, man
by man, for two reasons-frst. because it
deceives the Russians. and. secondly. be-
cause the eastern troops have been so in
fluenced bv the Russian revolutionary porp-
aganda that the German. military chiefs
have decided to separate the men and
scatter them in unaffected western regi-
ments
Evening star., 1918-01-29
CALLS FOR A REVOLT
AGAINST KAlSER'S REGIME

LONDON. January ga dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam says the peutsche Tages Zeitung
openly calls on the German people to
revolt against the present regime.
1--WE. too," says this pan-German
organ. "have a Judas among US todav
He appears IN the red coat and mantle
of Germany's hangman. Who will save
Germany from these traitors but the
German people? 1t Is now, 'Germans
help yourself, and God will help you"
Although Emperor William is not
named in the article, the expression
.Germany's hangman" is meant for the
kaiser. says the correspondent,
Evening star., 1918-01-29
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
CLOSE THREE DAYS;
COAL ABOUT GONE
Heavy Snow in Streets Has
Prevented Deliveries From
Stock at the Dumps.
COLLADAY AGAIN EASES
ORDER AS TO CHURCHES
Chapels and Separately Heated Halls
Not Required to Close-Awaits
Police Report on Picture
Theaters.
ABOUT COAL TODAY.

All Washington public schools
to be closed until next Monday;
six schools forced to close today
through lack of fuel.
Edward F. Colladay, acting
d. C. fuel administrator. modifies
church closing order to exempt
Sunday school rooms. chapels and
parish halls where heated sep
arately.
Decision as to closing moving
picture theaters awaits police re-
port on saving of hard coal
which would result.
Applications for emergency or
ders to be Investigated by the
police.
Anthracite receipts In two
weeks. $3.50 tons short of c,4OO-
ton-a-day average promised
Washington by DIR. Garfield.
Few violations of s'heatless
Monday regulations reported to
the police.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
SNOW SHOVELERS NEEDED
District Employees Union Wants
Men to Clear the Streets of
the City.

]. II. Hurley. president of the Dis
trict Employees Union, today took steps
to get laborers to work at cleaning
snow from the streets of Washington.
Mr.. Hurley sent out call to Dis
trict laborers to assemble at Sth street
northwest between E and F streets to-
morrow morning at o'clock. Foremen
will be there to assign them to their
tasks. Mr.. Hurley announced it was
imperative that the men report prompt
ly, that there may be no delay in re-
moving the snow
Evening star., 1918-01-29
German Report of Raid.
Germans Drop Fl Tons
of Bombs on Cities
in North Part of Italy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January 20. via London--A
German aerial squadron dropped TWENTY
one tons of bombs last Saturday on Castel-
franco. Treviso and Mestre. in northern
Italy, the war Office reports. Large flres.
the statement adds. were seen from =
distance.
Sunday that the enemy on the preceding.
night had carried out raids between the
Brenta and Piave rivers, especially on
Treyiso and Mestre. Among the victims
were six women, three of whom were kill
ed and three wounded. Three hoepitnla
IN Mestre were damaged
Evening star., 1918-01-29
THE POPE TALKS ON THE WAR

Have you wondered at the views of the Pope on the
present world the turning Of the worlds thoughts
human slaughter by the thousands?
Edward Marshall recently talked with Pope Benedict
XIV about the Americas entry into it, peace many in
terestng phases of the Armageddon He his
Conversation for The STAR had carefully the
last word by the Vatican itself and has forwarded from
Rome for publication in The Star Sunday.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
American Trooper Wounded.

Ell PASo. Tex, January 29.-Mexican
sugar smugglers fred on an American
patrol at Collingsworth station, eight
miles east of here. late last night. Pri-
vate William H. Corner. an American
cavalryman, was struck in the foot by
hiEh-power bullet and was sent to
the. base hospital at. Fort Bliss forI
treatment
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Suggested Buying U. s. Judge.

NEW YORK. January 29.-In the trial
of Franz Won Rintelen, German naval Of
tcer charged with conspiring to place
ho,,bs in munition ships, John C. Ham,
,,,ond testified Won Rintelen had suggested
that a fee be paid to a justice of the
IInited States Supreme Court to pass on
the legality of a suit he proposed bringing
against a firm engaged in shipping mu-
nit;ons to the entente allies. Hammond
told him he would be playing with dyna-
mite
Evening star., 1918-01-29
DR.. H. L. Russell to Aid Mr.. Hoover

DR.. H. L. Russell, dean of the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin. has been appointed an aid
to Food Administrator Hoover to CO.
ordinate the production problems of
the Department of Agriculture and the
food administration.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Plea to Senate for Woman Suffrage

ALBANY. N. Y. January 29.-The
New York legislature has, by a vote
of 72 to II. adopted a resolution Pc
titioning the United States Senate to
act favorabiy on the suffrage amend
ment to the federal Constitution. A
similar resolution rests in the judiciary
committee of the senate.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
Ends in Tie Vote.

The full committee. presided over by
Representative Moon, voted to tie in
deciding whether to adopt the recon-
mendation of the subcommittee, or to
accept the Madden till, which carries
different increases.
Three members of the committee were
absent, however, when the vote was taken.
They were Representatives Sterling of
Pennsylvania, Hamilton of New York and
Oliver Of Alabama. The advocates of
the Madden bill in the House are of the
opinion they can win over the three mem
bers to the increases favored in that bill
A lively fight is in prospect.
The House committee on post Offices and
post roads discussed the question of raises
to the point Of rural carriers. Here it
was interrupted by adjournment.
Some members Of the House who have
championed the cause of higher pay for
postal workers believed the recommended
tions of the subcommittee should have
been for much larger increases Repre-
sentative Thomas NJ. Bell of Georgia is
chairman Of the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
RECOMMENDS RAISE
FOR i. s. CLERKS
House Committee Suggests 10
and 5 Per Cent Increases
for Government Workers.

Increases of 10 per cent for employees
receiving less than $1,000 annually, and
per cent for those whose salaries are
between $500 and $500 were recon-
mended today by the House subcommit-
tee considering the question of in
creased pay for postal workers.
The recommendation was embodied
in a report of the subcommittee to the
House committee on post offices and
post roads, of which Representative
Moon of Tennessee is chairman. The
committee was in session today
Some dissatisfaction was expressed in
congressional circles over. the amount
of increases favored by the subcemmit-
tee. Members expressed fear efforts
may result to make this the basis of
all pay raises granted to employees of
the government.
Evening star., 1918-01-29
WEATHER.

Fair. continued cold tonight and to-
morrow.
Temperature Tor twenty-iour nours
ending pm. today: Highest, 36. at
pm. today: lowest 10. at pm. yester-
day.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

Sworn Net Circulation. Month of December,
1917, Daily Average. 04.042, Sunday. 6S.O39.
Evening star., 1918-01-29

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
Election Day in White
Earth.

Election day in this village was
very quiet one. The offices to
be filled were: Supervisor Town
Clerk, Treasurer, Justice of the
Peace and Constable.
The successful candidates we're:
Supervisor, Allen Beaupre; Treas
urer, j. j. Selkirk; Justice of the
Peace, Lee Logan; Town Clerk.
Chas. Vaaoss; Constable, Joe B.
Fairbanks.
A levy of - mills was made for
the road and bridge fund. This
fund of $500 to be distributed
equally in the four districts and to
be used only on section line roads.
S. per day for man and team on
road work was voted and $3.50 per
day for single hand.
A Pound was established. Keep
ing imprisoned animals. shall be
50 cts. per day, after notification
to the owner shall have beer made
by the Pound Master $1.O0 shall
be charged for every twenty-four
hours thereafter. Walter. Will
Jams was elected Pound Master.
a bounty not to exceed the sum
of 500 was voted as follows:
3 cts. for striped gophers, 5 cts.
for gray aud pocket gophers, 5 cts
for crows.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
Red Cross Notes.

A large shipment of yarn is
expected soon, aud will be in
charge of the Custondian, Mrs. B.
L. Fairbanks.
The pupils of St. Benedict's
Mission School have joined the
Junior Red Cross. 1t is hoped to
enroll the pupils of the boarding
school also.
The business meeting held last
Friday evening was one of the oest
since the White Earth Branch of
the Red Cross was organized. The
business before the meeting was
disposed of with dispatch and sat-
isfaction to all. Addresses were
made by Superintendent Hinton,
+. H. Beaulieu, and chairman
Mrs. H. B. Hull, calling for CO.
operation on the part of everyo one,
and it is hoped their appeal will
reach those who heretofore have
been negligent or Indifferent to the
duties to which they have been
assigned.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
A Letter From Camp
Dodge.

Among the last draft quota from
Becker and Ma5nomen counties to
leave for Camp Dodge were sever
al White Earth boys, several of
these have written to friends and
relatives here. The boys all say
they like the army life and are
we'll satisfied.
The following letter was received
by Il. =. Fairbanks last week:
Camp Dodge, Iowa,
March 2, 1918.
Dear Friend:
Will drop you a line to let you
know where l am. l don't know
where Jack Roy is or the Jackson
boys.
How is everything at White
Earth. The men ut this camp are
all good fellows.
You can send all the things you
want to in the line of tooth brushes,
tooth powder and tobacco.
This is all for this time, so good
~
bye.
Private William Keezer,
Go. F.. 3l3 Engs. Corps,
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
Grand Council
OfAmeriCan
Indians.
AN ASSOCIATION ESTAB-
LlSHED FOR THE BETTER
MENT OF INDIAN
INTERESTS.

All those who wish to join the
Grand Council of American In
dams, recently orgap,zed.at WASH
ington, d. c., should apply to
George Tinker, secretary, Paw
hauska, Oklahoma, and enclose one
dollar as Il fee for a membership.
Mr.. Tinker will, upon application,
furnish full information to any
person who may wish to join the
ASSOCIATION.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
His Fortune Was Made.

THAT land l bought of you th&
yther day. said an Fastener to
Missouri man. ''disappoipts me-"
How so?'
"Why, you pisrapresented it 2os
said that it was valuable, but instead
OF that it is unsiyhtly and covered
with stumps"
with stumps. ehs''
Yes, and most of them are hollow
and are full of water, showing that
the land is damp"
S,umps :ull of watera"
"Yes.".
.Then your fortune is made"
How sop
'Why. bottle the water and soil +:
t"r bitters. Let's see, your name !,
Johnson.
Yes"
Carpenter by trader" ..s
Yes"
MY dear Or. johnson, coNgrstu-
s,e YOU "-Ars.y,snw 7rtre ee
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One month s
tuition free while You investigate.
Write for catalog.
INTERSTATE BUSINESS collEee, Fargo. I'D.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseaeed portion OF the ear. There 10
only one WY TO cure deafness. ard that II
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by inflamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is tnfamed you ave a gambling
sound OF imperfect hearing. and when 1t is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten caused by, Casarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
= We win give One Hun bred Dollars Ter any
case Of Deafness Caused hy catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halrn Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. tree.
. II r. ]. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c-
: Take Halls Family Pills for conStipauon.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
4 STATEMENT.

Owing to the difficulty of con-
Quoting the editorial columns of
THE ToMAHAwK from a distance
the present editor finds it best to
relinquish editorial writing, dis
lance and i'll health combine to
necessitate this change.
g. H. Beaulieu.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14

affair, the girls of both teams
played with display of vigor and
interest which would have done
credit to veterans of the sport.
The game resulted in a tie of Z to Z
after time was called in the last
half. 1t is proposed to play an
other game in the near future by
the same teams to decide the village
championship. Mr.. Geo. Selkirk
and Charles hurry acted as refer
ees. The proceeds of admission
amounted to $17 90, which was
turned over to the Red Cross fund.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
q Distressed Parent.

rs that true what hear about your
comp
What do you he AZ about himf"
Il hear that he is rather dlssipated
anal is deeply in debt"
Yes. but that's not the worst Of It
Il is much worse than people gener
lily suppose. -
How is that?'
The popular impression that l am
al ny is erroneous, hence l can't
inherit my scapegrace son, a. /
w"rli like to-. am so poor that in
srtter to cut him off with shilling rE
ave TO the borrow the shilling
teyGs Sftsa9a ..
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. George
jackson, on Thursday, March Z,
a baby girl.
Rev. Bodie will preach next
Sunday evening in the Day School
building.
Peter Desautel, his wife and son,
departed for Wahpeton the latter
part of the week.
Peter Bellanger and +. p. Fair
banks were Detroit callers on
Monday.
STOVES-get them at Leecy's
Daylight Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Fair
banks, of Beaulieu, visited friends
and relatives here during the past
week. H.
The condition of Rev. George
Smith, who is confined to the hos
pital here with erysipelas, is re-
ported much improved. SIS :
The PIONEER Store for gro
ceries, dry goods, etc.
Zha ma vance, or Mrs. Skipin-
theday, died the latter part of last
| week, aged IS years. The funeral
| was held from the Catholic church
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14

VI ChAo ShloSC nuu pOoCuAoSVOA AO1O
for several years, was renewing
acquaintance in the village last
Friday.
Irene, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Fairbanks, is
ill with what the physicians claim
is Diphtheria. The residence has
been quarantined.
J. j. Selkirk for fine confec-
lions, fancy groceries.
The ice idustry got a sudden
boost here the past few days, lot
of the villagers rushing to get their
ice houses filled before the spring
breakup.
B. l.. Fairbanks, who has been
in Washington the past winter as
member of the Legislative Com
mittee, General Council, Minneso-
to Chippewas, returned home on
Monday morning.
George Selkirk is going into the
chicken industry. He has received
a fine flock of Rhode Island White
CHECKERS, fifteen hens and one
rooster, from a North Dakota
poultry dealer.
An air ship was reported to have
passed over the town of Mcintosh
last Saturday night. The craft had
two lights and circled around
above the town twice then it start
ed out in a northwesterly course.
Elk. And where did you get it?
Robt. Macarthur, "Bill Cook, :"
left for Odanah, Wis.,, last week.
bill" smilingly admitted that he
expected to be a ''movy star"
that he was to be employed IN the
orchestra of a motion picture
show.
An enterprising business firm
announces, among other features,
"Shirts re-tailed and twin beds for
sale, one almost new" This estab-
lishment ought to be run in con-
nection with another firm who adj
vertises, all laundry work done
while customers take a bath. -
Il. M. Pringle, supervisor of COLI
struction in the Indian department,
was here in his official capacity
during the past week to put the
finishing touches on the investiga-
ton into the heating plant disaster
at the boarding school this winter
and if possible find ouS who is to
blame.
The Dispensary building which
was erected about two years ago
and which has been discontinued
and left vacant for nearly a year,
would serve a splendid purpose if
| it we're turned over to the public
school service. This building is
equipped with modern heating
plant, water system and also light.
BY removing interior wall parti-
tions, which could be done at a
+ nominal cost, a large suitable
kschool room could be provided.
And just at the present time when
there are large number of the
village school children without
adequate school facilities the SER
vice of this building, if converted
for educational purposes, would be
a wise and prudent move.
The basket ball game between
the Red Cross and Union teams
which took place at the School
Assembly Hall last Friday evening
was very interesting and spirited
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
AGENTS WANTED.

You can make big money selling
our guaranteed, Trees, Fruits,
Roses, etc. We pay highest COM
missions every week. Free outfit
and part expenses.
Blue Mound Nursery Co.,
West Allis, Wis.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK.
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14

Advertise in The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
II l;ll[[|d Il]Ik 7!lI|] l!!l!|lIIji
Thos. Heaiy's Golden Glades

Thos. Healy's Golden Glades
Patriotism and beauty are the key
note ct the new Victory Revue at
Thomas Healy's Golden Glsdss,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street.
Seldom, II ever, has production
boasted as striking patriotic num-
ber as '"Les Gsrdes Republicaines,"
which makes most fitting finale
for the first part OF the daszling ice
fashion show and musical revue.
This number graphically depicts
review o; the Allies before the VIC
torious spirit Of Joan OF Arc. An
other patriotic number which
breathes the sentiment of war time
is There's Nothing Too Good for
Our Yankee Boys" which is being
introduced with telling effect by
Helen HArdick and an American
beauty chorus. While these num-
bers are distinct features of the
new Healy production, there are any
number of equally effective special
ties to be found in this snappy re-
vue. Foremost Of ali is that branch
OF the entertainment captioned "On
the Lee" In addition to the ice
show complete musical comediet
"a, "On the Carpet" :s also given,
and in the "Camp Of the Allies on
the third floor, guests may enjoy
the novelty Of dining meath tents
snd dancing to the alluring strains
of Charley Strickland's delightful
orchestra.
Moulin Rouge
The "Revue Intime" at the Moulin
Rouge has been voted the cleverest
in the series OF unique entertain
ments which have done so much TO
establish this delightful rendezvous
with Broadway's smart set. The
cast is headed by Martin Culhane,
light comedian OF rare ability,
whose "songsayings" and droll spe-
cialty are the particular bright
spots Of the show
The decorative features of the
Moulin Rouge were embellished
last week by the installation of two
panels, representing Good Morn
Ing" and Good Night" which adorn
the entrance to the place. The
panels are the work of George
Colby, u young artist of excellent
promise. and were posed for by
Dixie O'Neil, a member Of the cast.
Murfay's
Halloween at Murray's was cele-
brated in style suggestive of the
older festal days of fairies, apple
ducking and nut cracking. The ia
NOUS place from balcony to the re-
volving foor was crowded to capaci-
ty, and the prank lovers had a
splendid time.
Preparations have been made for
direct election returns TO- be read
from the earliest reports after the
closing of the polls until l o'clock
in the morning. For many years
men vitality interested in the re-
suits have made Murray's their
headquarters on Election night, and
with the most exciting Congression-
al and gubernatorial fights in the
states history to be determined. the
general public will find smooth
running, prompt service afforded
them on Tuesday night at Murray's.
Hotel Martinique
What might be termed "vaude-
ville's loss is Broadway's gain" is
the engagement Of Frank Hurst,
through Chamberlain Brown, to
play the leading male role in Gus
Edwards's unique revue, "Attaboy,"
at the Martinique Hotel. Hurst re-
places Bobby O'NeilI. whose con-
tract expired last Wednesday and
who, through inability to cancel
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03


BROWN. JOS r., ,,eat., Montgomery (W}
DRYER. james. lieut., Anniston (W).
JEFFERY, William, lieut., Andal,isid ny
MARTIN. ". lieut.. Montgomery (W).
AUSTIN. Davis. Scottsbcro (W).
BUTLER. c.. Round Mountain tW).
CATION. Walter. thirsty % w.
COUCH, II. p, sgt. Birmingham ID w.
CI.EVENGER. Herman, Altoona (W).
DEAN, Arley. Sloconnb (KD.
DERRICK. William. Birmingham tW).
FOSTER. Westly Lanett ID w.
FREEMAN, John. corp, Huntsville (W)
GLASSCOCK, Oscar, Birmingham (W).
HUTCHENS. John, Adger (K).
HIGHDON, James. Hickey (W).
HUGHES, Clarence, corp. Bessemer {W)
HALL, Warner, sgt, Boyles tW).
HURST. Frank, sgt. Bfssemer (W)
JONES, Shelby, Troy tW).
JACOBS. Brady. Black (W).
KUYKENDALL, John. Winfield (Wl
LINN. Ernest. Talladega (W).
LOWERY, Donnie. Atmore IVY.
MCOMBS. Roy, Oxford (W).
NORWOOD. Hosea, Natural Bridge (K)
PETTUS. Northern. Hancevilie wv
PRATT, John. Salem (W).
PULLEN, Harry, Dothan (W}.
PORTER, James. Huntsville {W)
pARHAM, Frank. Oakland (W).
RUSSELL. Grover. Marvel IVY.
SIMS. Tom. Albertville (K).
SPARKS. A. c.. Di Armanvillc (w).
THOMPSON. James, corp, Troy (W)-.
WILLIAMS, Frank. Lipscomb tW)
WHEELER, Frank, Girard tM)
ADAMS. Joe. Troy (W).
BASS. james, Montgomery (w>.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

previous bookings in vaudeville. was
forced to terminate his popular en-
gagement ats the Martinique.
Another change was made in "Ats
taboy" during the past week. due
to Eleanor Pierce being signed up
for Broadway production In
the place OF this charming danseuse
Producer Edwards has engaged 0na
Munson, who he claims is another
find as great as was Lila Lee, now
a Paramount film star. For the
past seven years Miss Munson has
been under the tutorage of promi-
nent opera ballet instructor. and her
debut on Broadway is being looked
forward to with the utmost inter
est. Her style OF terpsichorean
work is that OF Adeline Gense, the
Danish danseuse, whose popularity
has not been eQualled since she re-
turned to London several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

DREW. Floyd ,seut.. McAlestcr (ND
AUTREY, Earl, Davis -(W)
BENNE1. James. Madill tW).
BANKHEAD, Roy, Stigier (W)
CANNON, Louis. Cherokee % D..
HUNT. Sterling Wilberton (KN.
HEDGES. Joan. Potteau tWl.
NOLAN, Robert. Sand Springs (W}.
SCOTT, Jesse. Millelton (Kl.
THOMPSON. Andy. sgt, Hanson (W).
WILKINS. Dean, Oklahoma City lK(
WAY, Jacob. Shawnee iW).
WEBB, Jesue, Purcell (W).
CHAFFEE. John W.. Ardmore (Wl.
OREGON:
CORBETT, Io,silton, lseut. Portland wy
BLAKELY. James. Marcola % D).
COOPER. Wesley. Grove ID w.
SSCHOLZ, Ernest, La Crosse M.
WALKER. Charles. H;llsboro lWi.
PENNSYLVANIA:
PENNSYLVANIA:
SMATHERS. C., tn<,jer. Gvope City lWD.
FRANKS, William, lie.st.. Frackvile lW)
LAIRD, Clarence, lieut.. Taylor y w.
BIRTLEY. Robt. L.. Factorpviile (W)
WHEELER, Martin. lieut. Moscos0 fEl.
MATTHEWS, Cherries, lsaest., Matthew
to.ch (W).
WHITE. D. e.. lieut., Pittsburgh (W).
WADSWORTH. Wn,. lieut., Oil City (Wo