Tulsa daily world. [volume], July 05, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
f ULSA DAILY WOKLD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918.
11
SULTAN OF TURKEY,
MOHAMMED, IS DEAD
Thirty-Fifth Ruler of Land, and Ally
of Germany, Answers Summon
at Constantinople.
BROKE RELATIONS WITH U.S.
Declared Intentions to Stick Willi
Huns to Knd; Entrance lu
. War PUantrouK.
. AMSTERDAM. July 4. Moham
med V, sultan of Turkey, died at 7
o'clock last night, says a Constanti
nople dispatch received here today
by way of Vienna.
, Mohammed V, thirty-fifth sover
eign of Turkey In direct descent of
the house of Omnan, founder of the
empire, came to a throne by a coup
d'etat on April 27, 1909, after hav
ing been held for 33 years a pris
oner by his brother, Sultan Abdul 11
in the royal palace and gardens in
Constantinople. The scheming Ab
dul 11 Intended that his own son,
1'rlnce Burhan Kdlne, described as
the "most brillant and gifted of the
princes of fho house of Osman."
should succeed him. Hut this plan
was thwarted when parliament de
posed Abdul and placed his prisoner
brother, Mohammed Keschnd Kf
fendl, on the throne ag Moham
med V.
Mohammed V was born In Con
stantinople, November 3, 1 845. He
was of a studious disposition and
read widely In Turkish literature.
Ills long Imprisonment with lack of
exorolBe and rich Uvlnir. undermined
his health and several times he was
reported dead or seriously ill.
Knunrl Young Turks.
At his accession he espoused the
cause of the young Turks, the party
which was formed In opposition to
the form and ceremony of his
brother's reign. L'pon the deposi
tion of Abdul, Mohammed was. wel
comed by them as a champion of
freedom. He promised a progressive
reign In a speech from the throne
read by the frrand vitier. lie was.
however, merely a pawn of the
young Turk party.
In 1913, at the outbreak of the
present war, Mohammed Issued a
proclamation blaming the triple en.
tente with thrusting war on Turkey
He exchanged telegrams of greeting
with the German emperor, from
whom he later received the Iron
Cross. When England and France
declared that a state of war existed
with Turkey he arranged to Bend
troops to Germany whenever needed'.
In return he was appointed field
marshal by the German emperor
and received the baton of that of
fice from Field Marthul von Mack
ensen. Broke Willi I'. S.
In February, 1 U 1 7, In a speech In
parliament, the sultan promised
Turkish participation In the war un
til the end. and declared the alliance
forced him to break relations with
the t'nlted States.
The TurkUh empire paid dearly
for his entry Into the great war. Itus
si overran Armenia and the British
drove the Turks f.ir un the valley
of the Kuphr-itis and the Tigris and
tok Jerusalem, Itasdud and other
important e!ne from them with
great loss nf life and treasure. I'n
der him Turkey hns become virtually
a German vassal In the autocratic
scheme of the German powers for
Teutonic, ascendency in central Eu
rope,. The next heir to the throne. Vus
seff Izzcdune. is the son of the lute
sultan. Abdul Aziz, and was, there
fore, first cousin of Mohammed V.
Mohammed's eldest ton, Zia F.ddlno,
a man now over 30, Is ninth In the
line of succession.
H In The Oil Fields
Sunnv No. 1 In the southwest corner:
of the northeast of 21-13-12. 1
The Gladys Belle OH company has
a machine up for No. 1 on the V. W. !
Mai tin farm In the northwest comer
of tho southwest of the southeast of
I 4-13-12.
AKDMOIIF The Montana nil!
company Is shut down at l.Ohn fen
on the t'ullins No. 1 In the southwest 1
coi ner of the northeast of the south- '
east of 21-3s-2e.
MOHMSJ. H. Rebold has a ri
up for No. 3 on the McKlnley Mon
day farm in the northeast corner ft,
the southeast of H-13-14.
WAITF.H.S The Cartert Oil com
pany Is unde.reamlng to 1.390 fe.-t
on the Eastman farm In the north
east coiner of S6-4"-12w.
OFFERS TO PAY
BILUFJT FAILS
"I Certainly Do Believe in
Tanlac," He Says; Gains
Twenty Pounds.
"You must know I hellevo Jn Tan-
Oac when I have bought fifteen bot
tles. Hut the few dollars it cost me
amounts to only a trifle as compared
to what I have received In return,
for 1 wouldn't take hundreds of dol
lars for the uood the medicine has
done me." said J. D. English, an
emolove of the cltv of ErTaso. Tex-"-..sldlng
at 910 East Fourth street.
...j tothre' years ago." contin
ued Mr. English. "I was Just about
strong and healthy as most any
man vou'll find. Then 1 lost mv an
oelite and began to fall off In weight
and go down hill. Mv old-time ener
gy and vitality left me. I suffered
often with nervousness and'head
uche and kept getting worse up"'
I could hardlv get out of bed In the
mornings. Mv wife would almost
have to yank rne out of bed and to
tell vou the truth, my condition was
getting critical.
"1 finally decided to sse what
Tanlac would do for me and 1 be
gan to Improve right away until now
I have gained more than twenty
pounds and am feeling a hundred
ner cent fine when It comes to
health, strength and Wergvr I act
ually feel as good as I did when I
was a bov. I'm the first one no In
the mornings and 1 can do as much
work in a day as anyone nnd not
feel the least bit tired. I am now
telling mv f. -lends who I know to be
in a rundown condition like 1 was
If they take Tanlac and It don't help
them I'll nav the bill, and I mean
It. I certainly do believe In Tan
lac. I consider It the finest medi
cine ever sold In a drug store, and
' I guess I ought to know."
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa bv Roy
Oetpisn's Itexall drug store, the
Ouaker Drug rnmnanv and leading
druggists and dealers everywhere.
Adv.
CONTINUED OM I'AUK TKN.
M M1I.I The Yellow Hill nil
company has allocation on the Ed
mond Kussell farm In th southeast
corner of the southwest of the south
west of 1R-r.s-4e.
The Kanoky Gil company found a
sand at. 4.10 feet In its well on the
Arbuckle farm In the northwest cor
ner of the southwest of the south
east of 2.ri-5s-r,e and at 1 screw In.
the well is making fOO.000 feet of
gas and Is estimated good for & bar
rels of oil.
TIPTON The Mldhoma Oil com
pany Is totting the fi-lneh ai to
feet on the test In the northwest cor
ner of 36-ln-lSw.
MAXlTOf The McTom Oil & Gns
Co. has moved out tools on the wr.
In the southeast corner of the north
east of 29-ln-16w at 300 fect. '
KINGSTON voster Newman No.
I on inu fli. jinw c mioi in ion norm
west corner of the southeast of 2t-tis-6e
is a location.
Dt'ltANT Fitch and associates
are shut down on the C. Colbert No.
1, In the southeast corner of the
northeast of the southwest of 1-us-Je
at 9!n feet.
W F. Weeks Is shut down at 1.762
feet for funds on the Jefferson farm
In the center of the north half of the
southeast of the northwest of l.Ss-8e.
The Blue Hell No. 1. Albeit James
farm In the southeast corner of the
noi'theast of the northeast of 31-fis-7e
Is drilling at 800 feet.
Alit'KX The Homaokla Oil com
pany is drilling the U llarjo No. 12
in tiie northwfKt corner of tho north
east of the southwest of 2ti-Cn'-8.
No. 13 In the center of tho east line
of the southeast of the nurthwmt
Is rigging up-
Tlin sumo company has mads a
location for No. , Adalene Jackson
farm In tho southwest corner of the
southeast of 27-b-S.
I.VIS-Tho W. J. Pcott No. 1 on
the Ellis Fierce farm In the south
east corner of the southwest of Vhe
northeast of 24-ls-2o Is shut down
at 1,2s 7 feet.
CAI.MV The well In the north
east corner of the southwest of ihe
northeast of 33-6n-10e Is drilling
at 335 feet.
CKYSTAIi W. C. Wagner has a
rig up for Maud Johnson No. 1 In
tho southwest corner of 7-4s-13e.
Personals
D.VI? O. T. Nelson Is drilling
at 4 70 feet on the Mat Wolfa No,
1 in tho northwest corner of the
southeast of the southeast of the
southeast cf 17-ln-2e
The Carter-Garvin Oil' company
No. 1 on tho G. Finlayson farm In
tho southwest corner of the south
east of tho southwest of D-ln-le Is
stmt down at l,3l'j fect.
IH'NCAX The Rock Falls Oil &
Gas Co. Is shut down at 300 feet on
the Peacock farm In the northwest
corner of the northeast of the south
east of 17-ln-sw.
The Duncan Petroleum company la
drilling at 325 feet on the well In the
southeast corner of tho northeast
of the southeast of the northeast of
31-ln-7w.
M'CritTAIX m'NTY The Colo-rado-Oklahoma
Oil company Is drill
ing at 2,215 feet on lb F. Richard
son farm in the northeast corner of
the southwest of the northeast of the
southwest of 31-6s-19e.
Fred IHnk has a rig up for No. 1
In the northwest corner of the south
east of l(Ws-26e.
WYXMAVOOU The .Nicholson
and Mortimer test on tho Mcl.oon
fnrm In the northwest corner of tho
southwest of the southeast of 24-2n-lw
is cleaning out at 1,600 feet.
Kspcrson is drilling at 1,395 feet
on the J. IVirrt farm In the center of
the southwest of 32-2n-le.,
ADA The Twin State Oil com
pany Is drilling at 50 feet on the
Iiavis No. 1 in the northwest cor
ner of the southeast o the south
east of 12-2n-3e.
PAFIyS VM,f,T.'V Tk OU Oil
company Is drilllg at 1,260 foet on
tho Uines No. 1 in the southit
corner of the southwest of th
northwest of 35-4n-le.
M. B. Iom ns, of Sapulpa spent the 1
Fourth in Tulsa.
tafson. has returned from a trip to !
Fort Worth and Shreveport. j
Harold Wallace, banker of Ard. i
more, was In Tulsa yesterday. j
It. B. Tansel, of Anderson & Gus- '
W. It. Heydrlrk of Muskogee, oU I
operator and producer, with large j
holdings In Eastland county, Texas, j
Hent tho Fourth In'Tulsa. j
L. Tl. Klrkpatrl;k, special repre
sentative of the .hukeside Refining j
company, was in Tulsa,- on the i
Fourth of July.
,1. F. Schauf. superintendent of j
the lakeside Refining Company at i
Okmulgee, Is spending the Fourth
In Tulsa and Sapulpa.
3. V. McCormick, formerly with t
tho International Refining com- j
pany, has acepied a position with
Anderson & Gustafson.
J.W. Coast of Hartlesvlllc, who)
Is one of the widely known Okla-i
noma producers, is spending a few
days in Tulsa with his son, J. W.
Coast, Jr.
OKMVIsTirTK "Alexander and oth
ers are drilling at 275 feet on the P.
What can I do?"
Every good American wants to do some
thing for the cause, and there are many
- ways to help, even if you can't wear the
"olive drab" or the "navy blue."
One of them is to save on clothes so that
more wool and labor can be released for
war work.
When you buy, get clothes that wear a
long time; and look well as long as they
wear.
We're trying to help by selling only that
kind of clothes.
Wright Clothing Co.
The home of Hart Schaffncr &. Marx
Lead and Zinc Notes
MIAMI, July 4. The end of this
week will see the surplus ore In the
Miami district completely exhausted(
according to well-posted mining men,
which means all gradts will seek a
higher level and it is expected that
it will go beyond tho prevailing
prices of last week, which were the
best for some time. The production
has been on tho Increase the past two
weeks, but the demand still exceeds
the supply by nhout f0 per cent. La
bor Is Boaroe and begins to loom up
as a problem, though the wages are
high. The exports of zinc have ex
ceeded the production for some time,
while the American government has
been a heavy buyer, and under these
conditions It did not take long to
exhaust the surplus ore. Thn mine
will close Thursday for the rest of
the week, which will further reduce
production, but It Is probable that a
number of mills that have been Idle,
making repairs and rlcai.: - up for
some time will resume operations
next week, thus Increasing the pro
duction. As the mines of this dis
trlct produce about three-fourths of
the 7,lnc nf the nation, the operators
In the field practically control the
market, while most of the mines of
other districts suspended operations
some time ago, those In the Miami
district , have been operating at a
profit throughout the depression.
There was. at the beginning of the
year, a large surplus of ore In the
country and though the surplus has
been reduced some time aso to the
point of exhaustion, the price re-1
mained down until about four or five !
weeks ago, when it began to advance. ,
j l4in week saw low grade rine at J5
! and lead at $97. SO a ton, which is the j
i best recorded for several weeks. The
i demand Is greater than it hs ever,
j been. It takes more lead and zinc j
I to supply the armies, while the ordi-
nary demands for speller is on the !
Ircrease and every Indication points
I to the highest, level the market has
j ever reached, j
Tjutt week 1..M10 cars or more were i
sent Into the district to be loaded:
I with ore. some of these were ph!pp"d
out last week, but others have been
snt In for this week's shipment and
It Is said this means a cleaning of the
ore bins, making It necessary 'o start1
every mill next week to supply the
demand, wdth the surplis exhausted
this means a higher price than has
prevailed for some time. The situa
tion to the Investor never looked
brighter and this is erpected to !-,
followed by a period of 1eve!niwren'
nnd expansion of the field, which will
add a number of new mills and prove
up additional ground.
The American I,ead ft Zinc Co. r-rn-ts
i-ond proere In the develop
ment of Its prospect south ef Qoa
naw In 34-21 i'3. There were a num
ber of (rood boles drilled on this 2'i
acre lease and a mill shaft has h.'-n
sunk, lire found at th! location
at a depth of 143 feet. This shaft l
even feet In mineral and there i n
distance of 14 feet yet to go. The
assays on the dirt found here run
from fi to 10 per cent. Drifting hns
been done In a northeasterly direc
tion from the mill shaft and another
drift has been started.
Prospecting has been active
thrughut the dull perld. nnd "tmi
the price warrants they can throw ;
out a treat deal more ore everv 24 :
hours than at any time since develop- j
rnenl hecan In this ditrir.i tha
I only difficulty that faces the pro- j
docers at present Is the scarcity of
labor. " '
5, 10 and 15 Cent Store
Announce Grand Opening Reception Friday, July 5th
Afternoon 2:30 to 5:30 ORCHESTRA MUSIC livening 7:30 to 9:30
No Goods Will Be Sold on This Day
NAY
AT 8 A. M. SHARP
Exceptional Values at 5, 10 and 15 Cents
Come Early and Avail Yourself of the Opportunity to Get Some of the Values
REMEMBER, WOOLWORTH'S HIGHEST PRICE 15c
The following are a few of the regular items which we have on our counters every day
Pen and Pencil Tablet , . C
a Jtor OC
Good Lead Pencils C-
2 for OC
Men Hhoe Laces C-
2 pairs V
Tearl Pultons C
t cards
Sewing Thread C
2 spools . i
"Hold Fast" Mouse Traps C
2 for OC
Spring Clothes Pin
10 for
Safety Matches C
packages 'c
Coat and Hat Hack C
4 for ,c
Oate Hooka and Kyea C
for oc
Ladles' Colored Cord Edge Hand- 1 f
kerchiefs, 3 for ivc
Whits ailkenuff 10c
Envelopes 1 A
3 packages 1UC
Darning Cotton 1 ft
3 spool 1VC
Black Ink C
bottle '
White Shelf ff
I-aper 'c
Toilet Taper
roll ,c
Memo Books C
each ,c
Safety Pins e
card .
Clark's Thread ,-, C
spool oc
Elastic Web (up to H-lnch) C
yard ,c
Idles Round Shoe Laces-. C
pair oc
Fish Rye Pearl Buttons C
card a'
Bnap Dress Fastener
card ,
Toilet Pins ,
paper
Elastic Hair Net
each
Rubber Finn Comb
each
1 Pint Tin Cup
each
Water Tumbler
each v
Percolator Top ''
each , ,
Glass Salt and Pepper
each ,
Toy Balloons
each
Wood Suit Hanger
each
William's Shaving Hoap
rake ,
Kitchen Knives v
each
Rubber Bath Tubing
foot
Handy House Brush
each
Men' IVhlt Handkerchief
2 for
Turkish Wash Cloths
2 for
"Woolen" Crochet
Cotton
Heavy Turkish Wash
cloth
Wax Paper (ISO sheets) w,
roll f..
Novel (Good
Reading)
Elastic Webbing heavy
yard
Fancy Buttons
card
Ice Te Tumbler
- each
,.5c
5c
' 5c
5c
:.5q
5c
5c
5c
5c
'5c
..'5c
6c
"5c
'5c
15c
15c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
15c
Peroxide Hydrogen
each
Air Float Talcum
Powder
Powder
pads
Colgate' Tooth
l'asta v
Tetlow'i Faco
Powder .' , , ,
Men's Shoe Holes
each
Ladles' Rubber Heel
pair
Bras Curtain Rod
each t.
Can Opener with Cork
Screw
.2 In t White Liquid Shoe
- Cleaner
Scrub
Brushes
Ladies' Vests, largo
also . . . ,
Men' Hoso, all color
pair '1.,
Infanta' Half Sock
pair
Ladles Hose
pair , . .
Large Straw Hal
each
Ribbon .
yard
Turkish Towels
each
Turkish Bib
each
I.eno Scrim Curtain Material
yard
Box Paper and Envelope
box
Pressing Comb
each y.
Men' Jther Pad Garters
pair
.10c
.10c
.10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
Purse, Leather
each ,
Men' and Boy' Suspender
each ,
Wash Tie, extra good
each .
Flour Sifter
each
Bread Pan
each .......
Enamel Wash Basin
each ,
RublierBall ,.
each
Qood Assortment, Toy cholc
each
Clothe Line , ' ..
each ,.
Full HIM Hammer
" each i . i , ...
Bad Iron Handle
each V
Bolstered. Table Knlvt and fork !
each
Butcher Knlvea
each
Pad Lock
each ,
Electric Light Bulb
' each
Auto Standard Tap and Die (steel)
each .... ........ i ,". ,
Galvanised .Wire Clothe Line
each ,-, ,' ,v.
Shoe Brushea
each
Whisk Broom
each
Beauty Halrburshe
each
Paint Brushes
each
Paint, Stain and Enamel
can , . , . .
Good Assortment Crockery
eerh
Good Assortment Table Qlawrwar
ach ........ .,.
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15o
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
15c
A Fine Line of
FRESH CANDIES
A well Assorted Stockof Laces at
3 yards 5c, 2 yards 5c and 5c per yard
A Good Assortment of Jewelry
Nothing Over 15q
Toilet Soaps 5c and 10c
Toilet Articles of Quality 10c and 15c
Visit Our Music Department
All the Popular Song "Hits" 10c per Copy
We Call Particular Attention to Our
"NOTION DEPARTMENT"
"Woolco" Crochet Cotton 10c Ball
None BetterMade Exclusively for Us
Hardware Department
Wonderful Values Nothing Over 15c
Watch Our Windows and Counters
.1
WOOLWOR
H
GO
W. L. M. HOFFMAN,-Resident Manager
320 SOUTH MAIN STREET TULSA, OKLAHOM.
EBil