davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

Washington. Nov. 21.--Opposition 10 a league of nations was voiced late to-
 day by Senator Reed Of Missouri, dem
 ocrat, who m q speech in the Senate, declared any arrangement that would
 cause the United States to be em-
 broiled in European troubles was the
 most monstrous doctrine ever proposD-
 cd in this republic"
 Regarding tho league of nations,
 Senator Reed said he did not know
 how "dreamers dream upon this slub-
 iedt," but declared that principles of
 international law can be settled ny
 treaty without resort to $ league Of
 nations In discussing the compost |, tion of the league he asked If tho "unspeakable Turk" would be includ-
 cd with the Roman Catholics. Russian,
 Jewish and protestant churches.
 Docs any one believe that England would yield her mighty fleet ?' ae ask ed England would be the master of the world, and all other nations would
 be subject to her if she should choose. Europe. Senator Reed continued, has often been in war because of the hatred of rival races and he said this hatred will spring into flame "as long a. there are men and women on the earth. " The world war, he asserted might be traced to this hatred. Ambitions Of France and Germany 10 extend their boundaries, and of England to place its power in every quarter of the world
 "are part of the blood Of the people. tho senator added.
 ''ln all this maelstrom Of ambition he continued, 'it is proposerd to thrust the United States It is proposed that every time there appears cloud on the horizon of Europe that We shall issue the draft call our boys from the farm, and pour out their blood on con- l,roversies that do not affect Us onC bit
 The life of the republic may be al stake in the issue, Senator Reed de-
 clared. adding that the very founda- ton on which the republic stands i. involved
 Toe policy of the friendIiness os tho United States 10 South American re-
 iAso!ics also is involved. the speakel said, and added that 1t meant tn,
 binding Of this government to Europ can kings He declared he protested against such policy ''in the name o the fathers of the republic and of th' boys Of the nation"
 Referring to the war. Senator Rec,
 said he estimated that would cost th'
 Inited States fifty thousand million dollars
 Senator Paeian of California. in th'
 last ten minutes of the session of th'
 senate replied to senator Reed. il'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
 MlsTREAT PRISONERS
BRITISH PRESS DEMANDS THAT COMMANDERS RESPONSIBLE BE BROUGHT TO PUNISH
 MENT.

London, Wednesday. Nov. 2O-The l Times, in discussing the casualtie5 during the war. calls upon the allied 1 governments to compel the Germans 10
 treat the prisoners in their hands without abuse. 1t is said that the , losses in the var are the greatest since the Asiatic barbartans carried on
 wars of exterminatlon.
 Even now, when the Germans are whining and clamroing for the mod ification of conditions incomparably milder than those they forced upon
 Russia and Rumania, they show neith- CT pity nor common prudence toward the helpless victims still In their pow CT" it says
 The brutality they are showing our unfortunate prisoners almcst exceeds belief. They already have reduced the numbers by systematic cruelty and starvation. They now are turning
 them adrlft without food. warm cloth ing or money, to find their way
 through hostile populations to the frontier as best they can
 Ut Is time, and high time, for ths | allies 10 tell the Germans that this
 monstrous and inhuman abuse must
 cease promptly"
 The Daily News urges that the names of commandants and all offic-
 CTS in the German camps which re- lease prisoners in a helpless condition should be demanded at once prefer
 ably by wireless" so that they may
 be made to answer for their behaviour
 It adds that the allied governments ] should establish at once who it is that I now Is responsible Nor tlxe conduct ol ] affairs in Germany and what Is the
 exact position of the new government The Daily Chronicle says: Ut ought to be made quite clear not only that any continuance Of sucr atrocities will forfeit the claim of the
 German people to compassionate treat ment in the matter of food but that | every German who has already in.
 cured responsibility for them will
 have that responsibility brought home to him by punishment. The case oi
 wanton cruelty to war prisoners is ons in which failure to exact retributior would be q betrayal of the future in terests of civilization.
 "Posterity must have placed befors it's eyes the record of stern example calculated 10 deter those in charge oI helpless prisoners from venturine
 again to commit sayageries on our mel
 in this war by Germans, Bulgars anC | Turks.
 The terrible stories of the treat ment Of the captured Kut garrison b,
 the Turks. now revealed 10 the publi,
 in all its horrors by the official "wnits paper" points the same moral. Oul
 government has in the past declaret that it would hold Fnver Pasna tformer minister of war;, and Talaat
 Pasha. (former grand vizier) and theii | colleagues personally responsible fol the ill-treatment of our wounded Brit | ish prisoners. This declaration ocgh
 10 Do carried ont to the letter Grim | inal Turkish ministers should without more ado. be hunted down, brough
 to public trial, duly convicted ant l harsed."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

said that the Missouri senator's argu- ment that radical differences among nation initiates against such plan, Is one of the arguments in favor Of lt. The freedom and democracy accorded to all small nations of Europe will be worthless, he declared. unless somo agency s3cA as the league of nations Is created 10 protect them
 Replying 10 Senator Reeds state ment that England would not particl- pate in such league, Senator Phean said that Premier Lloyd George has unqualifiedly declared in favor of tde plan.
 In an executive session of the senate, Senator Phelan introduced a reso,u- ton proposing that tho senate approve the principle of a league to prevent wars and enforce justice"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
JUDGE URGES GOVERNOR TO
 GIVE MOONEY NEW TRIAL
PRE- SIDED AT TRIAL AT WHICH MOONEY WAS CONVICTED AND PRONOUNCED DEATH
 SENTENCE.

San Francisco, Nov 2t.--A letter
 from Judge Franklin A. Griffin, whc tried and sentenced Thomas ! Mooney to governor Stephens, asking that
 Mooney be given new trial because
 of evidence Of a fraud conspiracy
 against him was made puolic here to-
 day. The letter was written November l17
 Judge Griffin reviewed the testi-
 mony Of the witnesses in question and pointed out it's alleged faults. 0xman vas accused by defense at- torneys of having conspired with Dis larict Attorney Fickert to obtain the fraudulent conviction of Mooney m order to share in the Sl1. 900 reward offered for the conviction of those whc perpetrated the Preparedness Day bomb murders, lIe was tried for at ltemped subordinatlon of perjury biu was acquitted.
 Labor organizations We're active lr lthc campaign to save Mooney also
 Resolutions rassed by the machinists lodge calling for a strike in Mooney's behalf were made public. A mcetina of san Francisco Labor Council wa'
 ai.nounced for tomorrow night ai
 which action taken by tho rachinisI' Twill be discussed Tho advisability o lasking the other unions in the jur-
 isdiction of the council to consider th' iluachinists action was to be consider
 ed also
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
AMERICAN AvlAToRs MAKE
 GOOD RECORD AGAINST HUN

American Headquarters in France Nov. 21.-When hostilities were sus- pended American aviators had de stroyed 661 more German planes and 8 more German balloons than ths American had lost. The total num- Der of esemy planes destroyed by the Americans was 926 and the total number Of balloons 73.
 Two hundred and sixty-five Amer ican planes and 3S balloons were de- stroycd by the enemy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
BRONZE MEDALS FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Nov. 2i.--Bronze medals for all soldiers and sailors who have served in the war are authorized by u resolution adopted by the senate today and sent to the house. Senator pittman, of Nevada author of the resolution, read a letter rom President Wilson endorsing l.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
Att SICK AND WOUNDED
 BACK IN TWO MCnrhS

Tours. Nov. ei.-The American ex- pedisionary forces will have all siciS wounded and conyalescent American soldiars back in the United States within two months The number os hospitals has been considerably re- duced already by tho medical corps n the daily census Of hospitals there aTt now gee, ,aaa yaean4 heds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
ITALIAN PRISONERS BEING
 RETURNED TO THEIR HOMES

Berne Nov 2t.-Special trains each with 500 Italian prisoners ol var,. relcaged from Germany anu Austria have passed through on theIi way 10 Italy Arrangements havt been made for the transportation o' lo0.0t1 snch pris0ns8s Ay way ol switzerland.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22
DECLARES THAT TERNATloNAL LAW GAN BE SETTLED BY TREATIES WITHOUT LEA.
 CUE OF NATIONS.
WOULD EMBR0IL AMERICA
 IN NEEDLESS TROUBLES

Speaker Declared the Friendliness of the United States to South American Republics Might Be involved and lie Protested Against Such Policy in the Name Of the Fathers or the Re- public.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

People looking for rooms turn to the classified ads Of the newspapers to see what is offered. An ad in tho Sentinel Record may bring customer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-22

Arksnsss--Friday and Saturday, tair and colder probably freezing at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
CARRIER BILLINGS.
(By KAY Peters.)

CARRIER. Okla. June s. SpeciaD
The past week in the CARRIER oil
fields has been quiet. In the shall
low field. four miles south Of town.
there have been several disappoint-
ments and it Is not looking as pret-
~ now as the adjoining fields OF
ripening grain or the wealth OF
blooming roses. The shallow dis
trict adds one nice well, Healdton
and Oil State interests No. &. on
the Belyeal farm. northeast PAPA
west. 1t Is not completed but i
flowing 800 barrels from Loo feet.
Deeper drilling must bring results
and surely will on this dome. To
catalogue the shallow sands or pay
levels is likely to be given up. Good
wells have been found in eight dii-
ferent sands or rather pockets.
There is only one sand that can
be classed as regular and it remains
to be proven. 1t is the Ponca sand,
the strata productive OF the big
wells on the Billings dome and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
1t is little over mile north OF
shallow production.

1t is a little over mile north OF
shallow production.
The Van Winkle Oil Company
No. !. on the J. Diveley farm, south
east l4-22-4 west, is drilling at 1873
feet. 1t is three quarters OF mile
west Of production and has had OIL
showings repeatedly.
The Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany No. /, on the Mullen farm
in the southeast ll-22-4 west, Is
drilling at 1900 feet.
The Hoy-Garber Oil Company
No. !, on the Morgan farm, north
west 6-22-3 west. has had a fishing
lob at around 1000 feet.
The Ben Franks Oil Company
No. 2, on the Allen farm, southeast
l6-22-3 west. is down 100 feet.
Near Oil State Discovery.
In the new field northeast OF
CARRIER, opened up by the on State
Petroleum Company No. |, on the
Barnes farm. northwest lo-z3-5
west, No. 2 Barnes, No. | on the
Goldsmith farm, by the Oil state
Refining Company, in the southwest
corner, section II, and No. ! on the
Lively farm, by the Southard On
Company ct al, and offset to me
north of Barnes No. |, are all drill
ing at about the same level, around
| loo and l,2OO feet. These three
wells all got the first gas sand about
20 feet higher than Barnes NO l.
which found it at l,O55 feet. They
are TO the north and to the west.
The Southard and Heck interests
No. /, on the Reiger farm, in the
northeast corner section 10, is driii-
ing at 400 feet.
The Carter Oil Company is rugged
up ready to spud and waiting on wa
ter for No. on the Lively farm IN
the southwest corner southeast
section 10.
The Combined Oil, Gas and Re-
fining Company No. I, on the Peter
farm, in the southeast CorleI' Ho' ~
east quarter, southeast section y, IS
moving in tools.
The Barnes Pool Oil Company is
moving in tools for No. l on the
Dunning farm, northwest Z4-@o-t
west, a mile and one-half north OF
CARRIER.
The Roundup Oil Company is
drilling below 900 feet in No, ! on
the Cockrell farm. northeast S5-z4-
1 west
The Enid COOPERATIVE Oil Com
pany is drilling No. on the Dun
can farm. northeast 3l-24-3 west, at
around 400 feet.
The Sission-Wells Oil Company
No. |, on the Wells farm. north
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

The whole sum devoted to
the purchase of War Bonds
and 10 Red Cross and all
kinds Of war activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
WAS THIS VESSEL
U-BOAT SUPPLY SHIP?
Skipper Reports Unusual Incident
off Virginia Capes.

An Atlantic Port June 8.-What
he now believes was German sub
marine supply ship masquerading as
a neutral trader, was sighted off the
Virginia capes on May Is by Cap
tain Ray of the American schooner
Joel Cook, which reached here re-
Gently.
Il was off Fenwick's Island light
ship (off the Virginia capes) on the
25th," said Captain Ray today, when
| sighted two submarines which
/ took to be two Americans on trial
cruises" the skipper said. They
were big fellows-bigger than !
thought submarines were made.
They seemed to trail steamer,
but after time this steamer,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

strangely enough, dropped astern OF
me, then speeded up and came
alongside without hailing me. A
mist then set in, and | lost sight OF
her. There was no distinguishing
mark on this vessel and she flew
no flag"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

east 34-22-4 west, has 1894 feet OF
hole. 1t is southwest of shallow
production.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

The Ardmore Lubricating OIL!
Company has completed No. well
on its lease in section Q ls2w. in
the shallow Homer field. This
we'll was finished at l40 feet, about
seven feet in the sand, and will
produce about one barrel daily OF
high grade lubricating oil. which
the chemist. who will be in charge
oi small refinery soon to be built,
says will be worth SO a barrel de-
livered at the refinery. The Ard
more Lubricating Oil Company has
let a contract for the building OF a
25-barrel refinery TO treat the oil
from the Homer field. and is nego-
tiating with the Chamber OF Com
merce for ! site in the Industrial
Addition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
Follow a Dollar and
See What 1t Pays

is far easier to keep faith and live UP to your
promises than it is live down bad credit rec
ord
T HE way TO live up to your promises is TO
l make promise unless YOU have every reason
believe that you will be able to fulfill when the
appointed time comes-happenings beyond your con-
troll being expected.
THEN you'll never have any trouble in keeping
1 clear credit record
I F through unfortunate circumstances you've in
the past been compelled to break promises you've
made-NOW is the time to start the good work for
a clean slate. See your creditors tomorrow, pay as
much as you CAN and tell EN- when you'll clean up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

]. F. Brisow OF Coalgate. presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Kirk Oil Company, is in the city.
He will move his family to Ard
more as soon as he can find de-
sirable residence. and will open an
office OF the company here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

The Iokla No. ? is on a shell at
1904 leet and expected to drill in
Yesterday but pulled the DIN. pipe in
Two. and now 4 string OF 5-inch will
be run before drilling in. The for
nations have been running about
50 feet lower than in the No. ]
well. No. 3 is an offset to the west
OF No. |.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

There have been no important
completions in the Ardmore terri
tory during the past week, and new
work is held up in many cases be-
cause of inability to secure materi-
al. The rains have been beneficial
in supplying water for drilling in
great many instances. The Hum
bic strike Of gas, at the shallow
depth of about 900 feet, is the SEN
sation in the Graham field. The
Kirk well in section 81 2s2w had an
oil sand at little less than LOO
feet, and it is thought by some that
the gas sand in the Humble, in sec
ton "a 2s3w. may be the same sand
that carried oil in the Kirk well. In
this case it will be interesting to
find out what the Humble will get
in a lower sand that may corre-
spond to the gas sand in the Kirk
is in now at l,4SO feet. Beyond the
Humble. in section s., the Empire
had an oil sand at l,l26 feet. 1t
looks as though these upper sands
are not going to run regular IN
this part OF the field, but, as in the
Fox field, one we'll is big gas pro
ducer. and an offset well comes in
an oier. However, the showings in
the Kirk. Humble and Empire are
encouraging for the opening OF
good pool somewhere in the tri-
angle of line from Graham to the
Wildcat lin or Oklahoma-Fox ter
ritory and another line from Ora
ham to the PA country, where
there is now considerable shallow
production from the o0Ofoot sand
in sections Is and "a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
O | l.
OIL PRICES

June 9, 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

The Ruby, in section 25 4s3w, is
drilling below 2,280 feet, and the
Roxana No. o. in the same section.
is waiting for Genet to set before
drilling into the sand. The Hamon
Special. in section 30 4S2w. has an
underreamer lug fast in the hole
where the casing was being lower
ca to shut off water at 1885 feet.
expecting to drill into sand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
THREE HURT AS AUTO
DASHES ON SIDEWALK
Driver Tried to. Avoid Hitting
Pedestrian at Tenth and
Chestnut Streets

Three persons were injured today ON
Tenth street near Chestnut when light
touring car ran upon the cast Sid"wall;
as the Grivcr tried to avoid hitting a
pedestrian.
The injured are Dora Eu$cuthal, for
ty-cight years old. 2ii2 South Lawrence
street, laCcrated wrist and body bruises
f. ". Ioyncr. tifty-three years old, ~
Wood street, both hips injured ana IS
suffering from shock, and Leslie \.
Reed. forty years old, 1273 K"inwood
avenue. Camden. laCeratCd scalp and
face. arrasions. Several of Reeds ribs
may be broken.
The automobile, driven by Frank
Gartland. twenty years Old. 1916 trcSS-
well street. was going south on Tenth
street, when. the police say, Garland
swrrvcd the machine sharply to avoid
running down Reed
The automobile struck Reed, ran up on
the sidewalk knocking down the other
two persons and then crashed against
an iron rail guarding an elevator that
runs from the sidewalk to a restaurant
basement.
The railing prevented the car from
dashng into the restaurants plate-glas s.
window. Several women lunChing in the
| restaurant screamed as the motorca
| headed towards the winGOw.
The three injured persons were trcate,
at jefferson Hospital. Garland was ar
rested and will be arragnCd in ccntra
| Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY,
EVEN A "JUST PLAIN DOG"
Compete for Blue Ribbons and Ue Cups This Ae,
Annual Sho,U of Pennsylvania
s. p. e. 4.

ford, treasurer with the following named
committee in charge: Mrs. Charles r.
,Ashman. Mrs. A. $ Bullock. Miss Mary
y. Cochran, Miss Agnes +. Chase. Mrs.
Alfred belmont, Mrs. John II Easily.
Mrs. William T. Griggs, Mrs Thomas
S. Gassner, Miss Mana HalvCy Mrs.
Isabel Hcatley, Miss l. f. p. Hedges.
Miss a c. Knight, Mrs. O. w. Kullng,
Mrs. Frederick Leibrandt Mrs Guern-
sey Moore. Mrs. Frederick r. Mason
Mrs. \. Barnes Mears, Mrs. w. Frccland
Kcndrick. Mrs Ralph w. Nazcl. Mrs
j. Gibson Mcllvaine, Jr., Mrs George
Mcclellan. Mrs william r. Phillips
Mrs. Alfred l.. Price, Mrs. y. f. Ryan
Mrs Philip Sander, Mrs. W. Dayton
Wegcfarth and Mrs. Aubrey Howard
Williams
Cups and prizes for tho various dogs
have been offered by Mrs. Alexander
BrintOn COKE, Mrs. John n. Easily Mrs
Frederick Thurston Mason, Mrs Brad.
bury Bedcll, Mrs. Albert Barnes Mcars
Mrs Frank B. rutherford. Miss Laura
t. l'"hbins. Miss Harriet Ducr, Mrs
Joseph Sncllenhurg, Mrs. Thomas
SprOulc GasSner, Mr.. Robert Il. l.Ogar
and Mr.. William II. Wilson. Director OF
Public Safety.
Governor Brumhaugh will attend this
evening and judge the special classes
assisted by Mr. w. Frccland kcndrCk
Mr.. Henry DolfingCr. Dr. Faul !. Pom
thus. Mr.. David y. Fell, Jr.. and Mr.. Al.
bert Fl Ladncr, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
ARMY UNIFORMS
ASCLOTHES FOR
WAR REFUGEES
Civilian Garments to- Be Made of
Huge Supply of Olive
Drab

American army Uniforms not imme-
diately needed by troops in the field or in
training cantonments are to be rushed
abroad by the quartermaster's depart
ment for the use of millions of French
and Belgian refugees.
Plans to this end are said to have been
officially approved in Washington as one
part of Americas after-war relief work.
Until details have been worked out, it
was said yesterday at the depot quarter
masters office, no statement can be
made by officials here.
1t was learned, however. that the plan
contemplates the use of the huge supply
of olive-drab cloth for making civilian
clothing for both men~and women.
Both new and renovated army uni
forms are to be used. Where it is inn
possible to remodel them without great
expense, they will be dyed to distinguish
them from the regulation uniform.
Officials of the quartermaster's depot
would not say what supplies are avail
able for this relief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
WAYNE CELEBRATES TODAY
Suburb Stages Big Victory Parade
and SONG Festival

School children. civic organiZatlohs
and residents of Wayne township TOOK
part this ;.cc:ernoon in victory parade
The jubilee came to climaN o,
the grounds of the Radnor High Schoo,
where Dr Albert Lindsay Rowland
president of the RadnOr township sChoo
board spoke. \ community song testi'
val followed
Throughout the afternoon while the
tiuued bombs were exploded every ht'
teen minutes as salute to American
heroes in the war.
The organization in line included
Company B of the Hong o,,i GUARDS thI
Girl Scouts, the Wayne branch of the
Rcd Cross, public school children n6irs 81, st
Holy Name Society, the parochial schoo
children, the Mount Pleasant School
the North Wayne Protective Associa
ton, postoftce employees. Italian socl|'
ties, six Main Line fire companies ant
800 marines and sailors from the Phila
delphia Navy Yard Charles f.. clark
a deputy State fire marshal, was chic
marshal.