davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

y y Gillespie Mp IIario In the
southwest corner OF southeast OF
northwest Of 3-9-ll. is dry at 3.2l5
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Tho Diamond OH company 80.
-. A y. llornick, I'm the north.
east ~ northwest ~ 2-27- 80. ls dry
at 500 fcct
The Okla star on company No ].
in the southwest corner
of 2i-2i-3e has been plugged back
70 $50 feet ana shut In for 500 900
foot gtsFcr
The Mlrand refining company
No I cook. loo the northwest corner
~ uor'hcnst of 20-2s-5c, ls dry at
TGI feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

20 Mr. GosSelA many friendR ana
VIII bring about increased activity
ln tho broken Arrow district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

william. Carnell No. I In the
southwest Of southeast OF i9-I1-9
has abandoned location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

2 Howard IN tho northeast corner Of
30-l5-lG is good for 10 barrels after
a shot at l.7O5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Goblo No. Porter In the south
east OF northwest or northeast "
2Nl7-lE. is dry at 1900 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Tho Carter Dil company 80. !,
tar Myers. I'm tho northwest ~
northeast Ot 0-27-ic. iA dry at 3.9g7
feet
Tho Souihw"Ht ON company No
~. Mooney IN the southeast of
northwest of i1-27-le, Is good Tor 20
barrels al 1000 feet No. ll. In the
southeast of northeast or southsas.
Uf northwest NJ same section is gAod
Tor 30 barrels at 1896 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

wANTED-Good acreage ar pre-
d1fctton; will drill acreage where
there is reasonable chance fnr nru.
auction. Address K-3S, care World
esnlAz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

" northeast Of 29-ls-lOw. IL good for
l45 barrels at 2,420 feet
Sykes ana others No /, Wiley In
the northeast Of southwest Of l-2s.
low, Is good Tor $50 harrcls at 2,lJS
feet
The Red witch ON company No
! ~ IA" northeast OF north west ~
southw'st ~ 2i-5s-l3w. IA dry at
l,502 feet
Tho GYPSY on company 80. S,
ElmmB IN the northeast of southeast
~ uUrihwoW OF southwest OF 10
2s.ltw. ls good FOR 90 barrels a,
100 feet
, 1919-05-31

- 1850 az ~ 49, AN@~0
certain other DominiOns will follow Ca
nada's example, the newspaper adds.
Quite apart from the circumstance that
some colonial recipients have been lack
ing in morale, as some English recipi-
ents, the Manchester Guardian says the
Dominions feel that the gr nting OF
a title is both an interference with
Dominion self-GOvt. and a blot upon de-
m%0cratic equality which should oe the
stamp Of Dominion Citizenship. Every
liberal minded man, it says, will approve
of this Colonial sentiment and we can
but hope thai the day IS not far off when
British democracy gill prove as sensi-
tive and express itself as decisively.
Paris. May 29th. The counter-prop0-
sails formulated by the German dele9a-
zion at Versailles have been delivered
70 the French authorities. The propo-
sails probably will go before the Council
Of Four of the Peace Conference at their
morning session.
Berlin, Mny 10Th. The Conservative
Press of Berlin condemns the counter
proposals to the terms of peace submit
ted by Germany, especially the financial
and military concessions which are grant
ed. The Pan-Gernan Gazatte brands
the reply as suicide and the Post"
od9o IIlG OEI lidu DCOpIC dIG IOOluCO "
slavery between two masters until a new
Germany arrives to break the chains.
The Taglische Rundschan says the Ger
man reply is fully as depressing as the
Entente terms,
Halifax, N. S., May 29tn.-The authori-
ties intended to deal firmly with the wave
of B~olshevism which is sweeping Canada
was demonstrated this morning when
the men of the Canadian9C Cavalry Brigade
Fort Garry Horse, Strathcona Horse.
Royal Canadian Dragons and RoL<1
Canadian Horse Artillery who arr ed
today on the G9rmania, instead of demo
billing, were asked to volunteer atAnce
for service in Canada as a result - t&
seriousness Of the strike situation in TIM
west. 1t is unerstood that practically
ali the men of the Canadian CavaIrv'
Brigade have volunteered to do prote
ton duty.
Vancouver, May 29th,- AT a meeting
Of the Trades and Labour Council East
night, the question of taking a gel eral
strike vote was put up to all affiliated bo-
dies, the returns from all unions j be
announced next Sunday night.
Washington, May 8th.-Unankmuus
decision has been reached by theNavaI
General BoarS and ,he leading Ulcers
of the Navy were in command Over
seas during the 20 continue construc-
ton Of battleship and battle cruisers
rather than adopt composite ships en-
, 1919-05-31
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

OIL. OhOlA IL ALUM.
Censored at Jamaica.)
Halifax, MS, May 29th.-Tha transport
Garmania which arrived here this morn
ing from Liverpool had on board forty
nine non-commissioned officers and men
who have served in various units of his
Majesty's forces in the great war. The
CONTINGENT will sail for their respective
homes in Barbados, Trinidad and St.
Lucia 10 5ha Royal Mail Steamer Chaleur
on Friday Both. inst.
Paris, day Z9th.-It was stated in high
quarters this morning that a settlement
OF the Adrialic question is now a certain
ty as a reSult OF the negotiations OF yes
terday and last evening. Under this
settlement Fiume becomes an indepen-
dent ~ity. The Italians will receive GER
tain Of the DalmaCian Islands but it is un-
derstood that they will not get Mara or
Sebanico.
Paris, May 29th.-The New Finance
Bill of the Govt. foreshadoWs the early
discontinuance Of the policy Of purchas-
ing he entire French W.eat crop. This
would eliminate an expenditure of 5000,
600, 900 francs of which 1000, 900, 900
francs is a clear loss to the Govt.
Paris, May 18th. -Adjutant Casale, a
French aviator today IN a flight for alti-
IQQ6, aSC9nQ6Q 81, UUU IG6l. InlS consul
rutas a world record. Adjutant CasaIe
during the war had numerous fights in
the air and was credited with having
downed twelve German machines.
A%rchangel, May 26th- CDelayed) The
American cruiser Des Moines arrived
here today simultaneously with trans
ports bringing new British volunteer
army units to relieve the American and
other troops who have been fighting
since last August.
Chicago, May 18th. Ruth Law, avia-
tor, before leaving for New York today
announced that she plans to attempt a
transatlantic flight within six weeks.
She will use a new Curtis land blplane
equipped with two Curtis Kirkham mo
tors Of 400 horse power each and will
be accompanied by James Lamont, the
m~echanician. The machine is now be-
itg built for her by the curtis company.
She says she expects the United States
Navy to give her assistance in making
the flight. Miss Law recently returned
from the Orient where she was engaged
in flying.
London, May 28th.-The Manchester
Guardian says it will be impossible for
til King to refuse tHact upon the re-
, 1919-05-31

The ma~il-schooner arrived during the
night with 81 sacks New York and
Porto Rice mails.
Sub. Chaser No. 62 arrived from St.
yesterday afternoon bringing among
other passengers, Mr.. c.. AIemar Jr.
and Master Antonio Alexander, the
latter being on school vacation.
, 1919-05-31

appointed to find instead of the expected
Arctic conditions, warm bright sunshine
and green grass.
New York, May 29th. Captain ]. Err
roll Boyd, Canadian aviator who although
shot down by German anti-aircraft guns
while flying over Zeebrugge, managed to
avoid capture by guiding his plane into
Dutch territory where he was interned
on October 3rd 1915, announced himself
here today as an entrant in the race for
the London Daily Mails go, 900 non
stop transatlantic flight prize. Captain
Boyd is making final plans for his at
tempt, he said. and will leave for New
foundland by the middle of June. Re
did not state the type Of machine he will
use.
London, May 18th. Speaking at a
luncheon given by the Daily Mail today
in his and Lieut. Commander G~reive's
honour, Harry G.. HaWker deprecated
the organization which had won for the
United States the honour of the first
crossing of the Atlantic by an airmachine.
He declared that it was not a serious at
tempt with a ship stationed at every
twenty yards. Havker continued:
IF you put a ship every fifty miles
it shows that you have no faith in
you motor. HaWker disclosed that on
Saturday night, Immediately preceding
his start, he and Raynham had agreed
that unless the wind changed they would
start Sunday for a flight by way of the
Azores and Portugal. The wind Veered
slightly Saturday night, enough to give
HaWker and Grieve the chance to
start from their airdrome, bat it was
u~nfavourable for Raynham. He de
, clared that the weather was ~unfavour-
able, the success of the Americans at the
Azores forced him to start> ANY Eng
Iishman here he added, would have
done the same under the same circdm-
stances" Lieut.. Commander Grieve
said he was very nervous over his navi-
cation abilities when he started but soon
ascertained that the navigation Of an
airplane was the same as of a seaplane.
There were no difficulties until the clouds
precluded the taking of sights. He pre-
dicted that the navigating of airplanes
would be a simple matter in the future.
The Daily Mails consolation prize was
presented to the two airmen. After
their reception by the King, Hawker and
Grieve saw Queen Mary and the Prince
of Wales. The car of the aviators was
besieged by the crowd as it left the
Palace and it was with difficulty able to
proceed.
Demerara, May 29th.-The S. S. Ma
tura arrived this morning with a detach-
ment Of the British Guiana contingent.
nm - - / 7
, 1919-05-31

OF the Navy we
seas during the V
ton of b~attleship
rather than adopt
bodying the essent
Archangel, May
including many Ri
soldiers witnessed e
the British ReIieF
here yesterday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03

CHILD WORKERS
ON The FARM
Bureau of the Department of
Labor Is Making a Study
of Conditions.
BREAKS into SCHOOL WORK?
Investigations In TIVE States Would
Seem TO Show That IL Has That
Effect-Vaiue Of Educational Ad-
Santages Pointed Out.

One and a half million children be-
tween the ages OF ten and fifteen are
listed as farm laborers' In the 1910
census. Most of these were reported
as working on the home farm; the
rest worked out" There Is no re-
port OF the children below the age Of
ten at work In cotton. tobacco and
beet fields and on thousands of small
farms.
'@The effect of farm work on the de-
velopment of the child Is a practically
unexplored field," says the children's
bureau Of the United States depart
ment Of labor. "The federal child
labor law which went into effect Sep
tember l, 1917, which has since been
declared unconstitutional, offered no
protection for children working on
farms. And only small proportion
of the 100000 children at work In
1910 were employed In occupations
coming subsequently within the scope
OF the law.
"Most of as think OF the farm as
an ideal place, and no one can ques-
tion the whoiesomeness of much in
farm life. But we have learned that
II is not wise TO take IL for granted
that all country life Ia America makes
child happy and healthy. 1t must
be admitted that too much farm labor
interferes shockingly with the child's
schooling. overtaxes his strength and
impairs his future usefulness"
Under Investigations carried on in
1917 and 1915 by the National Child
Labor commission 141 rural schools in
Kentucky and 174 in Oklahoma were
studied for irregular and non-attend-
ance. It was found that the greatest
number of absences In both states was
due TO farm work. The other largest
contributing causes were Illness,
housework and indifference. Farm
work and housework combined nearly
equal the absences from all other
causes.
Does the compulsory school attend
ance law protect children from heavy
work and long hours IN the heldsT
asks the bureau. There are interest
ed and vigorous school officers who
do their best TO enforce the law; but
even at best the period OF attendance
required IS meager. There Is always
. loophole through which children may
be piped to work"
The back-toschoQl and gtay-In-school
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
Ms@M@a@@agsgaggagagag sgsgAgg8agsgsgsgagagSgs
resolutions say:

resolutions say:
Whereas, There is a persistent and
widespread campaign carried on by
certain financial and property inter-
ests to embroil this country into war
with Mexico; and,
Whereas, the organized workers of
the two republics at the Pan-Ameri-
/ can congress held on July z, 1919,
| pledged themselves to a mutual un-
derstanding of their respective prob
lens; and,
Whereas, The workers have from
times immemorial been the chief suf-
| ferers from war, and after war are
left to bear the burdens incurred
through war, whether after defeat or
victory; and,
"Whereas, The American Fedora
tion of Labor at the Atlantic City con-
vention went unequivocably on record
in favor of the League of Nations to
the end that all international disputes
may be settled by Cancellation or ar
bitration, and the final abolishment
of wars between nations; therefore
'Be it Resolved, By the SanFran-
cisco Labor Council, in regular session
that we join with the Pan-American
Federation of Labor in urging upon
congress and the people of the United
States to use all the powers at their
command to have the differences be-
tween this country and Mexico settled
in a peaceful way, and that the work
ing people of both countries cooper
ate to that end; and
"Be it further Resilved, That We
most emphatically condemn the efforts
of big business and other elements Of
our people to provoke war with Mex.
ico."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
INCREASE IN RAILWAY WAGES
Workers Shown to Have Received Big
Advances, Both in This Country
and in England.

"Since 1915 the annual average
wage earnings of American railway
workers have been advanced from $500
to 81 400; In England they have, risen
from $3.50 to $780," said Frank II. Fay
ant. assistant to the chairman Of the
Association of Railway Executives
after an investigation of the effects or
the war on railroads.
while England, at the beginning Of
the war; had high freight rates and
low wages, we were fortunate In hav-
ing low freight rates and high wages.
In this country we were not obliged to
make such enormous percentage in
crease in wages, although our labor
cost has risen greatly, and we could
raise freight rates. It is estimated
that the increases in freight and pas
senger rates made by the railroad ad-
ministration last year have added
close to $1,00O,000,O00 to the revenues.
The increases In wages thus far grant
ed are close TO S9OO,O00,000 and other
advances now under consideration
Will probably bring the increase up 10
81, OOO,0000O0. Our advance in rates,
therefore, has apparently provided for
the wage increase, but 1t has not pro-
vided for the war increase in the cost
of coal and materials, which has been
estimated between $S00,000,000 and
$4O0, 100000 year.
'In considering our American rail-
road wage increase under government
operation, approaching $1,000, 100000
or between so and go per cent, 1t Is to
be remembered that in the years 1916
and 1917 the railroads under private
management advanced wages by $780,
100000 including the $70,00O,0O0 cost
OF the Adamson act"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
BACON
Now Being Sold BY Citizens
Committee Other Food
stuffs Coming Next
Week

The Sitizens' Committee, of which
Judge Connaughton is chairman, in
their efforts to lower the high cost of
foodstuffs in Hamilton, are now dis
posing of consignment of bacon of
1900 pounds. The sale is taking place
in the old Third ward engine house.
The bacon is selling at 81 cents a
pound. And the bacon is good,too-
no rough. stuff goes with the commit
tee. Each customer is limited to three
slabs. But when one considers the
size of these slabs, the family that
can use more than this amount during
the winter must be some bacon-eat-
ing family.
1t is said that some butcher, one
of the smart alec kind, attempted to
purchase slab, and when questioned
| by Ronald Miller, who is in charge OF
the sale, admitted that he intended to
place it alongside of the bacon he has
*for sale and then quote his cent
cheaper. 1t is well and good that
someone will lower the price, that is
what the committee is after, but this
fellow didn't intend it that way and
only did it to belittle the efforts of the
committee. Now, we don't know who
the fellow is, neither do we care who
he is, but we do say this. Whoever he
is, the committee should, and owes il
to the public to do so, make this fel.
lows name public and give him a lot
of publicity. Maybe that will take
some of the smartness out of him.
The committee announces that il
will have carload of foodstuffs or
Isale the first of next week. The cal
will contain 10000 lbs. of navy beans
10000 lbs. of rice; 4800 cans of peas
4800 cans of corn; 2400 cans of bakec
beans; 500 gallon cans of syrup; 6O(
cans of asparagus; 1900 cans of swee'
potatoes, and 1900 cans of pumpkin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
Eagle Dances

The social committee appointed by
Worthy President Lou j. Whitman of
the Eagles lodge, to arrange and have
charge of the lodges winter social
events are arranging for many affairs
to take place during the coming winter
months. A series of dances have been
arranged for, which will be held Tues
day and Friday of each week. The
Eagles dances always prove popular
and the announcement of the commit
tee that two dances will be held each
week will he hailed with much de-
light by the lovers of the terpsichor-
can art.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
AMSTERDAM CONFERENCE.

Washington.-The report of Sam
uel Gompers, Daniel J. Tobin and John
j. Hynes, delegates to the Amsterdam
conference of the International FEEDER
alton Of Trade Unions, will be pub.
lished in the October issue of the Am.
eriean Federationist.
1t is a most complete resume, of the
proceedings and should be read by ev-
cry trade unionist.
The success of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor delegates in advanc-
ing the cause of labor the world over
along lines followed by the trade un.
ion movement of this country was
complete. History will designate this
conference as the turning point toward
practical progress in the European
trade union movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03

under protests. This is the second
time organizers have been arrested
and fined in this city on the same
charge recently. A score of persons
in the audience were also fined $40
each on charges of alleged disorderly
conduct.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
ARRESTS CONTINUE

Duquesne, Pa.-Four organizers of
the iron and steel committee, now act
lively working to organize the iron and
steel workers, were fined by Mayor
Crawford $40 each for attempting to
hold meeting. They paid their fines
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
San Francisco Labor
Council Urges Peace
in Mexican Relations

San Francisco. Efforts to provoke
war with Mexico are condemned and
congress and the people of the United
States urged to use all the powers at
their command to bring about peace
ful settlement of differences with
Mexico, in resolutions adopted by the
San Francisco Labor Council. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03

drives of the children's bureau were
started to arouse both parents and
children to the realization that school
is better than work for children until
they are sixteen.-Washingt Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

women who has done that in this war-at any rate on the Western Front It is a. thrill from beginning to end, but there is not much time for fear. One finds ones nerves all on the go while one is at it, and nothing seems to count but the thrill of the moment
 When I was up, the enemy planes were clacling around us trying to destroy us, and 1t was amazing to see the skill with which the British fly ing men met the attacks launched against them from all directions. They neer seemed to care, and their coolness was amazing. I think they were more concerned lest they should be running me into danger than about anything else. At first when l was up in the air under fire I felt bit ner- vous but after a time I could only watch with bated breath the terrible combats<going on around me
 Once l thought I was finished It was when two enemy machines engag- ed the one in which I was seated. The British pilot descended so rapidly that II though we were crashing, but found afterwards that it was only a ruse. We descended some distance and then rose again, dischargfng long bursts into the rival machine until one of them burst into flames and went down. The other disappear ed and we were soon back over the British lines.
 What does 1t feel like being wound edl Just as though you had been violently stung in the arm or wher- ever your wound is- There is burn ing sensa tion when the bullet strikes you and then a terrible thirst and fever. after which you seem to re- member nothing moro. It is the fever that is worse. Most terrible of all IS to be obliged to lie out under she'll fire after being wounded. Every shell, you think, is going to finish you off, and then there is the terrible heat of the battlefield, which drives men mad at times. It is an experience worth having because 1t helps you to ap- preciate what those brave chaps have had to endure, but one does not want to go through it too often in a life- time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-22

before Verdun, and I think the Ger mans themselves realized that they had failed lamentably when they could not break the resistance of the French infantry under that terrible rain of death. I have seen much of the fighting since, but I do not think there has been al any period of the war anything quite so terrible as the Verdun experience. The French are wonderful, and have proved them selves a nation of heroes.
 Yes. I saw much of the Scottish troops in the fighting, and of my own countrymen, the Irish. They were magnificent. I saw the glorious Fifty First Division of Highland Tersitor- ials during their terrible ordeal last year, and never have I seen anything to equal their heroism. I know that they gave us complete confidence when they were in the line, for we all felt that with such splendid men it would be absolutely impossible for the enemy to break through at any point.
 Those men never gave way to des- pair even though the German waves broke against them again and again and swapt away the troops covering their Hanks. The unconquerable spirit of the British soldier was never so finely shown as in this desperate fighting, and I came away with the certainty that, whatever happened, the British could never be beaten so long as they had such men in their line to oppose the German onrush.
 Of my own countrymeIl the Irish. have but this to say. They fought as I expected them to fight. They never gave up an inch of ground while life remained with them, and in the darkest days, when it seemed that tho Germans must break through, the Irish remained supremely calm and supremely confident of ultimate vic tory. Again and again the Germans hurled their masses against the tren- ches held by the Irish and the Scot tish, but the defenders proved equal to any strain imposed on them, and vic- tory finally rested with them.
 I have flown over enemy lines un- Ger fire. Most probably I am the only