davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27

and other buildings. Cheap for cash
Terms if desire.
Cninnproved land in any quantity
from one acre to 5000 acres; pricec
from 81 90 per acre up.
Two houses 2316 and 231S Union ST,
for $1.00 each.
Three room houses 1924 1-2 1926
and 1928 Ellis street for $500 each.
Six room house 1924 Ellis street Off
81, 200.
Two Broom houses 1910 X street
and 2023 Stonewall street for $3.50
each.
Two 5-room houses 1912 X street
and 2021 Stonewall street for $1,000
each. Easy terms on all the foregoing
7-room house on lot 6OX1S0 at cor
ner Grant and Albemarle streets.
Price low. terms if desired.
7-roOms and bath, two-story resi-
dence in Urbana. very low price,
500-acre farm miles from Pruns-
wick on Dixie Highway, so acres in
cultivation. good house, entire 500
acres fenced. has considerable water
front. This is very fine property and
it can'be bought on very easy terms
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule there is more OF less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take Coo per bottle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
HERE is SOME OF THE MOST
VALUABLE PROPERTY HERE

After much negotiating we have
been able to secure, (for quick sale)
the Minehan property, corner New
castle and G streets. 1t is good for
any business but particularly adapt
ed for automobile purposes.
The corner is 60 feet on Newcastle
and so on G, The lot back of this,
(adioining) is 80 feet on Newcastle
and extends eastward to the alley,
distance of $50 feet,
On the corner lot Their, is an s
room house, on the other ten room
house, Both of these are rented and
have always been rented. We will
sell this property at low figure.
with or without the houses. 1t IS
THE BEST plact in Brunswick for
a modern garage.
SEE US.
LEAvY'S REALTY AGENCY,
Phone 152. as !.
Lots of Lots-Easy Term, "
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27

Ten Q0) firemen's caps.
Mark Bids for furnishing firemens
uniforms" and and file with the Chief
OF the Fire Department.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Mayor and Council City of Rruns-
wick, Ga.
BY J. SIDNEY ROBERTS,
Chairman Firemen Com.
Brunswick, Ga. Sept. &c. 1919. 1917
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
THE GUESTS.

THE GUESTS.
/ know not when he vent
Heard not the hurrying feet,
Nor dreamed the guests God sent
Returned to Him so fleet:
] call in vain before the door
Where Youth will never enter more.
] know not when he passed.
Heard not the fiuttering wings,
Nor dreamed that Love at last
Grew tired of earthly things.
And yet,-what earthly things remain
Since Love can never come again?
Nor care l now weAs guest
Come t" my erlI T: hall:
Age. Sorrow, and Tie rest
There's room enough for al
IiUt o, the days when here with me
Dwell Youth and Love--erternally
Selected
NJ Walsh is out of the city for
few days on business,
Miss Thelma Gilmore is attending
business college in Atlanta.
Miss Eta Davenport is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. H. McCollough.
-
My. and Mrs. C. Christensen OF Sa-
vannah, are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A.Lorentzson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Brown and fam
lily are moving into their new home or
Gloucester street
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Williams Of Allan
ia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Z c.
Hyer on George ST.
NJ. l.. Duggan is resting comfort
aDIy at the city hospital after an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Mrs. Chas. Layton has returned to
er home in W71 cr0ss If @ n visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Lou Dart
Miss Susie Ogden has returend to
her home in Jacksonville, Fla after
a pleasant visit with Miss Isla Evans
-
Nrs Charlie Dart and little son
Pat, Lave returned to the city after
u length visit with relatives in New
York and Boston.
Mrs. c. C. Breedlove, of Boise Ida
no. and Mrs. j, H. Breedlove. of Tiff
ten, are spending few days with
DIR. and Mrs. V Il. Darby.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Fleming ar
rived Thursday and are at home to
their friends with Mr. and Mrs. P w.
Fleming on Egmont St.
Mrs. Mumford Tison and little dauSh
ter who have been the guests OF Mrs
j. r. B. Danforth are spending few
days in Darien before returning to
their home in Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Wise have re-
turned to the city after a delightful
trip to points of interest in the east
and on the Pacific coast having been
away for two months.
-
Mrs. W. T. Mccormick left We'd
nesday for Nashville Tenn, to visit
relatives Mr. Mccormick will join her
in the near future and they will make
their home inthat state where be
has accepted a position to teach
agriculture in one of the colleges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received I'M
til Tuesday October, Z, 1919. at 3
O'Clock p. M. for furnishing winter
uniforms for the Fire Department.
Eight 80 single breasted coats
brass buttons front and sleeve.
sTwo (2l double breasted coast,
brass button front and sleeve.
Ten (10) pairs of pants. All win
ter weight and regulation blue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27

LIMITED AMOUNT-Of StoM M
Simons Highway for sale. VI, A.,
Secty and Treas. "a, 25. 20 fel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-27

r. r. MacGREGoR,
Phone No. 1879 500 Gloucester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
LENRO0T SAYS PRESIDENT
CANNOT C0ERCE SENATORS

MADISON. Wis, March 20 Son
ator Irvine l. Ienroot. OF Wiscon-
sin, making his first visit To Wis
consin Ynce his election TO that body
last April. spoke on the league of
nations tonight before the Wisconsin
general assembly in joint session,
discussed tho proposed constitution
OF tlSf league, article by a&cle
"SScriflce OF many things for
which the United States has always
stood IL inevitable ~ the proposed
constitution is TO be forced upon con
gress and tho public without either
being given a voice" Senator Len
root said.
lie maintained that the senate had
right 10 assist in framing the con
stl,ution and declared II the presi-
dent tried 10 coerCn that body into
approving the proposed draft by
combining II with tho treaty of peace
the senate might exercise its power
and bring about peace with Ger
many through Joint resolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Paris Correspondent
Says Big Four Con-
slider Proposals.
FINAL ACTION TO WAIT
Complete Settlement to
Come After Commits
sion Reports.
FOUR pURPosAs OUTLINED
Security for Nations and
League Are Included
in Plan.
-FOUR pURPosA OUTLINED

LONDON. March 20 Tho Paris
correspondent Of the PAN Mall Ga
zettc says on high authority that "in
order TO avoid perils which would In.
cvItably arise II preliminary peace
terms are not drafted until such
tlmo M the various lasionf
shall have finished their labors and
have presented t6elr respective rc-
'orts, the Representative OF the
great powers have drawn up certain
proposals which seem ample to con.
stitutc tho baslE OF the first treaty
or one analogous 70 that signed nj
Versailles In 1871"
The correspondent adds that these
proposals nro under the considers
tlon OF tho inner council OF four
President Wilson and Premlert
Clemenccau, Lloyd George and or.
lando-w which has temporarily super
seeded tho council Of ten, and that
this arrangement will greatly expe.
ditto decision.
"A final settlement will not be
aimed at" continues the eorrospond
ent. but the terms will he sufficient.
" firm. drastic and definite to pro
vide for an enduring peace, justif,
In largo measure early demobilisa
,ion. simplify the grave internaiona
food problem and pave the way FOL
speedy Industrial reconstruction and
financial reorganization.
Tho principal aims OF the pro.
posnls now before the inner council
are.
"G) To insure ample security for
the protection ~ France. especially
on her eastern frontier; Cd ~ estab-
Iish n strong Italy. with formidable
northern barrier against aggression;
f3) To create strong Poland. a. tn
found n league Of nations, pledged on
materlagt az we'll As moral grounds.
TO the preservation OF peace"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
MAY CHANGE RULES
OF COURTS-MARTIAL
Baker Confcrs with Commliicc of
lar Association with View to
bringing About Alterations.

WASHINGTON. March as.--Plans
OF the war department for altera-
tions IN courts martial procedure
were the subject OF tho conference
hold by Secretary Baker upon his re-
turn today to washington from an
inspection trip The secretary met
with &. y, Gregory OF Chicago and
Judge Andrew !, Bruce OF the Uni
verslty Of Minnesota. members OF the
American Bar associa ton committee
appointed 10 make an advisory study
NJ the whole question Of military lc
gal practice and procedure
Mr. Baker. after the conference.
said he had placed all the personnel
and records OF the Judge advocate
generals office at tho disposal of .hc
committee.
He said that the committee In addi-
tdbn 10 tho formulation of recon-
mendnuonH had beon asked Ia call
attention 10 any individus cases 81
injustice. The secretary had no com
mcnt 10 max" as 10 what he planned
with regard 10 publication VI the re-
ply submitted for hls consideration
10y Lieutenant Colonel Ansell OF tho
Judge advocate generals department.
10 statements by Major General
Crowdcr Judge advocate general.
previously given out through depart
mental channelA
one element ~ the controversy
hat has arisen over the military ie-
gal syurnr Us 'ho investigation be-
ing conducted az the Hecretarys or
der hr Major General Chamberlain.
lnspe. tor general
u was learned that the inspector
J. 4. a
work FOR some weeks ITO was under
stood tu be invcsfl eating the whole
ooniroyerHN including th@ conduct Of
the officers involved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
TWO CITIES FRIENDS
UNTIL BORDERS LAP
That Was the lV,ling nt the Tulsa
sapulpa Go, Together Dinner
Last Night.
BEST OF NEIGHB0RS NOW
Oklahoma Uniop Credited with
Wedding Friendly Ties By Build
Ing Intcrurbnn.

Tulsa and Snpulpa broke bread TO-
grihrr ht II gct-togcthpy dinner al
tho Hotel Tulsa last night. which
1870 representative business men
from the two cities mingled in
ncighborly spirits
In tho absence OF Mayor Hubbard,
~ T. Marshall, city attorney. deliv
urrd the address OF welcome to the
Sipulpuus j. A. Boyd, a prominent
businoas man ~ Sapulpa. replied for
tho Nlsltots BIRD a. Mcclure Off
cittcd IA tho capacity OF tUastudsl ler,
The speakers were John Shartcl
oklahoma CITY; Mayor j wade
Bono OF Sapulpa, j n Cobb, sec
rotary Of the Snpulpa Chamber OF
Commerce, VI. G. Hale, and Rabbi
McukrY.
The Sapulpa party. which arrived
on a special car placed at it's dis
pOaal by tho oklahoma Union rail
road, was met by "a committee Of
city officials and members OF the
chamber or com merCe and escorted
TO tho hotel
In all Of tho speeches thero was
expressed a desire for Il cloes rela-
uonship bctweeE the two cil.efi
which. hs ono speaker stated, was
destined tu grow until their buun
darIcs would overlap each other
There was much to be gained by CO.
operation ana no reason whatever
for rivalry or jealousy.
Tho building Of the oklahoma
linton railway had welded TIA"
fricudship. Of Sapulpa with Tulsa
and brought tho two cities moro
closely together, lndusulally com
merclllly ana socially
John har'cl. president Of the in
terurbhp system at Oklahoma city.
was the principal speaker ~ The
evening llc WAS Optimistic Of the
fiturp ~ iulcrurhan extensions IN
oklahoma and referred "a Tulsa ana
SapulRY as hoInR important unfr,
cnn'nrF destined 80 prosper hy the
development of electric 7rnnrpurta
uon into their trade fields
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
THE STORY OF THE LONELY RICH

4 rich man who had sums OF gold
Discovered ho was growing old
Was coming to that timo Of lie
When he must quit its sordid strife
Md spend his few declining days
In restiul less cNacting ways
But when hc sat him down 10 rest
lie found his ease no Joy possessed
The hours dragged tho days were long
His niEhiS brought neither mirth nor
song
And with tho gold he'd fought 10 own
lie found that he must live alone.
Ho called trustv servant nigh
Who often had gone forth N buy
Tho things for which ho wished, and
said:
"You long have bought my vino and
bread
And bafgained here in shop and storo
For all tina, | have hungered for,
Now I've another task for you
60 buy for me friend or two.
/ want the comradeship OF mon
Men who will gladly cheer mo when
am depressed. and talk with me.
TO fll this room with COMPANY
The servant let as hc was told
Aud talked about his masters gold
He tramped tho streets both up and
down,
And sought to buy q friend or two,
who TO rich man ~ould be true
Hut all who heard him loudly jeered,
Refused hts proiterea coin and snecrod.
And this he said, when he returned
For once your money has been
spurned.
With all tho gold you have 10 spend
You cannot buy ono faithful friend"
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. GusstD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
GRAHAM CHOSEN
LOAN DIRECTOR
Tulsan Is Selected by Execu-
time Committee to Man
age Victory Campaign.
WILL OPEN ON APRIL Il
State VIII Start Canvass on
Day Set by Treasury
Tulsans Have Posts.
FORM DEFENSE COUNCILS
Resolution Asks All to Re-
sumo Work During Tenure
Of Subscription Term.
WILL OPEN ON APRIL Il
FORM DEFENSE COUNCILS

sper,l 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 26.--
The. Victory loan campaign opens In
Oklahoma on April a. with yolun-
teer day on Tuesday. April 20. The
campaign closes May 10. Liberty
loan Sunday Is May 4.
A permanent state organization
for the Victory loan wa effected to
day when a Of the 26 members bf
the state executive committee met In
conference at the Lcc-HuCkins hotel
al 10 o'clock and eleCtcLthe follow
ing officers:
\ r Graham, TulsaN state dircc-
tor. {. n. Wcstfall Ponca city, asso-
caic director. William NJ. Morris,
MuskOgoc, associate state director;
william /. Lnmpe. oklahoma city,
publicity director. Ralph Talbot,
Tulsa. director OF speakers bureau;
mcmbers ~ the executive committee,
Judge G.. ~. Ames, Oklahoma City;
II ". Gibson, Musk oEec. X. NJ. Nc
Farlin. j. NJ. Berry. h. = llarwell.
n n Rogers. Tulsa: j. II. Gordon,
McAlcster. Grant Mccullough, Tulsa;
Governor ]. B a. Robertson, Dorset
Carter. f. : Cum, William Nee. j.
y Co,tlngham. +. Y, Johnson, John
Fields. oklahoma City; l.. u. Phil
lips Blrtlesville. p G. Dings. Ard
more, Fred Dennis. Mrs. Hugh John
son, chairman of women's commit
tee. Oklahoma city; ~. T. Douglas,
Shawnee Earl w. Sinclair, TULSA;
Richard Vosc oklahoma City; u. N.
Fink. MuskoRee, X. *. Wootten,
Chickasha. Gahe n. Parker, Musko-
gee +. j. Wikoff. Oklahoma city.
Judge Ames presided at the meet
Ing. which was addressed by w, X.
Rove. director OF the Victory loan
campaign for the tenth federal re
serve district A roundtable discus
sion was held by all present Contl-
donce was expressed that oklahoma
would again raise her quota.
Looking to the reyltaliZation OF the
council ~ defense, a motion carried
10 request the Oklahoma state coun-
ell OF defense and the county coun-
els " defense in Oklahoma to re-
sumo activities I'm order to press the
Victory loan campaign.
Tho state chairman has instructed
the tenth federal reserve district
that oklahoma would raise her quota
and urged thatNhc terms OF the loan
be made public In oklahoma before
April 10, rs planned.
The meeting adjourned subject 10
the call Of tho state chairman. In
the afternoon nearly every couety
chairman IN the state took part IN
tho conference. IL was decided 10
make Tuesday. April 90. volunteer
day, 10 be continued throughout the
week II deemed expedient by county
chairman. May 4 will be observed
As Victory Sundny.
A preliminary pledge plan pro
posed by tho state chairman was
adopted az WAS the entire plan or
campaign offered by the state com
mittee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
SUFFRAGE MEETING
BREAKS UP IN ROW
Delegates Unable la Decide on Namo
for New KhtIonni Union to Get
Votes for Women.
BIG BUDGET IS COMPLETED
Elehty-Ninc thousand Dollars Arc
Raised for Spreading rropa-
ganda During Year.

ST LOUIS. Mo. March 26S--Foi-
lowing the organization OF n non
partisan. non-milltant and non sec
tartan woman's voters league, the
afternoon session OF tho National
fAmerican Woman Suffrage aHocia
ton adjourned late today without
deciding on name FOR the league,
The motion Of adjournment came
following tn hours Of heated debate
In which Hrurcs Of motions, suFgeH-
lions and arguments were advanced
ns TO the name best suited for tho
newly formed. organization
No Name until 1920.
I, had been agreed that the nam Q
should not be applied until after the
convention In February, 1920, In or
der that tho present name OF the
asso citation be In effect as the con
ycntion s 10 bc centennial Celebrh-
tiUn of Susan u. Anthpny's birthday.
Arguments also we're advanced
that the name or the association
should 'not he changed whllo there
IN siill nghr for suffrage iu many
states ana the federal amendment
unrn'ifci
The object Of the new orgnnizh-
ton. which is IN tho form OF two
houses, one composed ~ delegates
from voting states ana tho other
from nou-NUtlnR states. lF 90 secure
protection I'm their right 10 vote 90
the women citizens NJ tho United
states by appropriate national and
state legislation ana 20 lu,rrHsr the
effectiveness Of wumeus votes in Cf-
footing better government
puicgltoH' from the uOn-NotlnR
states shall compose the holic Of
delegates ana those fruu "a age
"tAios the house W voters
At IN" afternoon session $4,000
was raised Ebrn the various states
'rlNhtl"ting il budget OF tlgO.0u0 to
carry the work during next year.
In "ulog.ziug pioneer worhcra ht
a special scsgon today, Mrs Rachael
Foster Avery was ati.rrd iu the hlarI,
Six gown and shawl Miss Susan "
Anthony wore lnNmnny NJ hrr ad-
dresses on woman suffrage I'm years
past
MrF. Mary " Lolnrg Of New YORK
esq w M" only delegate attending
me convention who was present Al
the first convention NJ the Awprl.
can Suffrage association I'm 1893
A. the morning session militant
suffraVists were Hrralrnod bitterly
Tor thor public demonstrations and
denounced az obS'rurtioulsts tg the
success of the amendment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
Charge WHful Slaughter of
IelUs in BuenOS Aires Raid

NEW YORK. March 26.-Thou-
sands OF Jews were slaughtered in
a "pogrom" conducted In Buenos
Aires on January 3, according 10
statement issued tonight by the
Zionist organization OF America,
quoting a drspaIch IL has received
from the Argentine capital.
~Acc2rding to this report
white guard" was organised
there \ following rumor. that
strikes in that city was the begin
ming OF "A bolshevlst revolution In
cited by the Jews, The report
charged that. with the co-opera-
ton of the police, the white
guard" raided the Jewish quar-
ters, Killing a number that can
not he estimated because all the
bodies were buried in A common
grave" n jews and persons who
reaefNht*A Jews were stopped on
the streets. 1t was said. and even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
WASHINGTON HEARS
MUCH SPEED MADE.

WASHuNGTON, March 26 ~
message to the white house today
from the American peace delegation
At Paris said greater progress toward
peaoe was being made than "ap-
peared on the surface
No details OF the progress were
given and white house officials de'
chned to speculate on what develop
ments might have furnished the basis
for tho Dispatch,
In some Quarters n was assumed
that the American delegates we're
optimistic over the important
amendments To the league Of nations
constitution agreed upon yesterday,
Including one specifically TO exempt
dom estlc questions froV ihe iurisdic-
tion OF the league. and over the mp
parent certainty that the associated
powers viii accept President VIII
sons provision designed to preserve
the Monroe doctrine.
Most of the republicans now IN
Wellington declined 10 comment TO
day on the amendments agreed upon
At Pnris
Senators Bornh. Of Idaho, and
poiudexter, of Washington out
spoken opponents OF the league, we're
exec ptions to the rule
Il won't support the league Of ma
TONS constitution" senator Horah
said, mo matter II n contains Mr5s
rpn doctrine amendment oF not. 80
long as control is placed iu tho hands
Of three Europeans and one AHiatic
ds nov proposed
Senator POludcNier declared that
the only change that would he salts
factory 10 him would ha tu strike
out everything after tho preamble,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27

synagogues were raidcd on tho
ground that MAIimalIsts were be-
rlg hidden there from the police.
The Argentine branch OF tho
Zionist organization, the report
continued, finally succeeded In
gettisK the police 20 end the poR
rom. after II had asserted there
were no bolsheyiki amoag Argen-
tine Jews.
Cable dispatches received from
Buenos Aires during the progress
OF She riots in that city made no
rcfeteuces 20 "A "poRrop" and one
received two weeks after the
"poRrom" II alleged to have oc-
Cured did not mention any
slaughter OF Jews. put reported
that an Isrealiie committee had
waited on Prenldent 1rigoYen 20
protdst against unjust atrncities
and ineNcusable insuhs' suffered
by them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-27
n. F. SINCLAIR TREASURER
Tulsan Honpred in Selection
of Officers-Tom O'Don-
nell President.
HOPE TO END LONG WAR
Harmony of All Factions Is
Sought in Step--to Reach
Out for Foreign Trade.

CHICAGO, March gg,--Delegates
attending the meeting 6f the pstro-
l.um congress here tonight organ
Iz,d the American Petroleum insti-
ltaio which it IN dntended VIII pro-
mote harmony within tho ranks og
tho oil industry and seek TO expana
foreign trade In this line,
Another important object sought
by IN. new organization In To end tho
war OF many years standing between
the big producersfand the indspend'
ent producerH.
Offico~s Cbosen.
The following officers were
chosen: President, ct. A. O'Donneh.
independent producer OF California:
vice presidents. Samuel Mcsser. m
dependent refiner OF Emlenton. Pa,
n. 1. Doher,N Nav York. J. W.
Van DYKE, Philadelphia, president OF
the Atlantic Refining company;
treasurer, ". y, sinclair. New YORK.
president Sinclair OIL company; gen
erai secretary. u. l.. Walch. Kansas
| CITY, general counsel Western Petro-
leum nefirNrs association,
| In a abatement issued by the OF
ficeru tho objects Of tho new organ
ixation arc outlined as follows.
| 0opc for Co-Operation,
= THE launching of @the American
Petroleum Institute marks an epoch
OF first Importance In the history
OF tho oil INDUSTRY. II ID formed with
expectation and hope OF perpetuatinw
the cooperation between various
branches Of the industry and tho In
durtry ms a whole, In co-opcrntion
with the government that made pos
sible tho brilliant success OF the In
dustry In meeting all demands and
requirements OF tho government and
OF tho allies for petroleum products
during the war.
more than 80 per cent OF the
petroleum products used during the
war came from tho United States and
the success OF the effort. " In gen
orally agreed, would have been inn
possible save for the close co-opera-
ton OF the government and the In
dustry
Modelled After War Boaris.
Tho activities OF the now organ.
lzation axe modelled somewhat upon
those ~ mn chamber OF the UnFecu
States and the national petroleum
war service committee. the bylaws
providing for cooperation with the
government In all matters OF ma
tional concern, tho fostering OF
foreign and domestic trade In Amer
lean petroleum prpducts, promotion
OF the interests OF tho petroleum in
dusiry and the study OF the arts and
sciences connected with the petro-
leum industry"