davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
LARGEST CASUALTY LIST
 THUS FAR REPORTED Thirty three Men Were Killed in .Ac- ton and Nine Died of Wounds.

 Washington, June 9.-The army cas- uslty list today contained IFS names the largest number thus far reported by General Pershing in a single day The list was divided as follows:
 Killed in action 8; died of wounds q; died of disease il; died of airplane accidents i; died of accident an6 other causes 1: wounded severely 46; wounded. degree undetermined "A; missing in action 20.
 Eleven Officers Named.
 Eleven officers were named. Cap tains Jas A. Anderson, of Summit Ga. and Henry Ephriam Mosher O Falconer, N. Y, and Lieuts. Johl Douglas Crawford, of Brooklyne Mass Thos. Warner Goddard o Maryville, Tenn, and Eugene P. Hub bard of Chatham, N. J., were killed in action; Joseph E. Beauton. of Nev Haven. Conn, died in an airplane ac cident; Lieuts. Lester Freeman Al bert, of Moscow, Idaho: Fred T. Finn of Madison. Wis, and Henry Vogt, o Fond du Lac, Wis. were wounded SC verefy and Lieuts. William E. eSver and Louis D. Solab, both of Brooklyn N. T., degree undetermined
 List follows:
 Killed in Action.
 Captains James A. Anderson. Sum nit Ga; Henry Ephriam Moshel Fs1coner. N. '.
 Lieutenants: John Douglas Craw ford, Brookline, Mass: Thomas War ner Goddard, Maryville, Tenn; Flu gene P. Hubbard, Chatham, N. J.
 Sergeants: Earl J. Mathews. Alma Ark: Raymond W. Miller, Pitcairr Pa. Wm. Schofield, Detroit.
 Corporals: Aubrey c. Jones. Pari. Texas: James K McGrath Saxon vile. Mass: Wm. A. Traitor, Malder Mass
 Musician: Frederick L. Miles, Gen eva. Ohio.
 Privates: James W. Adams, Keys vile. Ga: Robert T. Brown. Finie, Tenn; Wiley M. Crosswell, Felicit1 Ohio; Henry P. Daniels, Eastman Ga: Harry H. Eschbach, Lancaste Pa: Mike Fishback, Cannelton, Ind Calvin B. Jaquay. Battle Creel Mich; Martin P. Kennedy, Holyok Mass: Lazzard L. Landry, St Pat rick. La: John W. Lankford, Uniol s. C.; Barney Lilies. Florence. Ala Jos. ". Luther, Morrisdale. Pa: Her ry !. Nacella, Wakefield. Mass; J. Peterson. Missoula, Mont: John Pheian, Cabille, N, r.; Joe Plizza, M Pleasant Pa; Nick Rong, Rom uzly, Meyer Sereysky, Boston: Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
IA NEW DRIVE STARTED
 BY THE GERMAN ARMIES
Over Front of About Twenty Miles Between Mont
 didier and Noyon
PARIS APPARENTLY OBJECTIVE OF NEW MOVE

The Germans the Right and in the Center Have Been Able to Penetrate the French Line Fer Distances Rang ing From Two Thirds of Mile to Two Miles and Half The Allied Commanders Had Anticipated the New Offensive and the French Troops Are Holding Strongly = Comparative Quiet Prevails in the Region of the Marne and in Flanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
DISTURBANCE AT RUSSIAN
 WEDDING IN NEW HAVEN
Fifty Men Were Arrested When Pc
 lice Made a Raid.

ew Haven, Conn, June 9.-Fifty men were arrested today in a police raid on a Russian wedding celebration in a hall near the center of the city which it charged developed into serious dis turbance of the peace. The prison CTS were locked up for a hearing to- morrow On charges of breach of the peace. Ten of them may also have to explain their draft status
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
FOUR FIRES IN ONE
 NEIeH5oRHooD IN HARTFORD
Police Say They Believe All the Fires
 Were Set.

Hartford. Conn. June 9.-Four fires. all burning fiercely when discovered and all in the same neishborhood with in a space of three hours kept firemen and police busy tonight In one case at Nos 19 and 20 Main street a hun dle of oil soaked rags was found in the back yard following the discovery. of the fire. Police officers gave chase to a man who was seen the yard. but he escaped The police say they believe all the fires were set. A. one place three firemen were overcome by kas due to the burning out of gas inter and one fireman was overcome by the heat. None of them are in a. serious condition, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
ADeIuge of Federal
 TaxesDue This Week
INCOME AND EXCESS PROFITS
 TAXES
OVER 5000 100000
More Than s,ooocoo Separate Pay ments of Income Taxes Are to Be Made-A Huge Task For Internal Revenue Collectors.

Washington. June 9.-The biggest outpouring of federal taxes in the his tory Of teh nation will occur this week. More than two billion dollars ir in come and excess profits taxes from in dividuals and corporations is due next Saturday night i;l addition to the half billion already has been pain in this year. Total receipts from these souc- es are expected to be about S2,775 ,000,- 900.
 6,000,000 Separate Payments.
 More than 6,O0O,0O0 separate pay ments of income taxes are to be made and in addition hundreds of thousands Of excess profits tax payments. Ap- proXimately three -fourths of the total tax will come from corporations. and abount one-fourth from individuals Millions of persons will pay income taxes for the first time.
 A Huge Task.
 As an indication of the huge task imposed on the internal revenue ma chinery Of the government with it's 64 collecting districts, it is recalled that last year only 7S0,00O income tax pay l ments were made under a former law and sS09,000,000 was received on in comes.
 Methods of Payment. Many corporations and big bustnes. 1 interests face the necessity of selling securities or other assets to meet ta1 payments this week, according to re ports to the treasury, and officials ar watching carefully the effects on tl' money and securities markets. 1 method of installment payments il advance was arranged under teh law but comparatively few corporation took advantage of it. Under anothe tplan, however. the treasury in the las six months has sold more than $1,500, 100000 of certificates of indebtednes acceptable in payment of taxes, an these virtually amount to advanc payments. The certificates are nct re deemable until June 25. but the treas ury has urged corporations and bank to turn them in this week to afoiC disturbing the distribution of mon IOTp
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
Vinton, Iowa; Wilzis Woodward. Peru Va. John Seugg, Centerville. Iowa.
 Missing in Action.

Va; John Seugg, Centerville. Iowa.
 Missing in Action.
 Corporal Leo H. Buyanosii, Terry vile, Conn.
 Privates: Vincent Allen, Norwalk Conn.,; Angelo Basso. Bristol, Conn; Leon s. Bernard, Hopkinton, Mass; Tony Carione, Norwalk, Conn. Her. bert Ceilings. New Haven; Charles B Kenny, Norwalk, Conn; Irving E Lines, New Haven; Joseph M. Me Namara, New Haven; Hugh Marron Norwalk, Conn; Harold E. Masterson Stamford, Conn.,; Albert J. Maynard New Haven; Charles Monson, New Haven; Frank Narowski, Derby Conn. Edward A. Olsen, Bristol Conn.,; Harold Owen, New Haven; Alexander Stefanosky, Kieff, Russia Randolph $. Stewart, Plainville Conn; Carl Suderek, New Haven Stephen Torok, Darien, Conn., Previously reported killed in action now reported severely wounded:. Pri vate Mike Sinkevich, Easton. Pa. Previously reported slightly wound ed, now reported missing in action l Private Walter s. Wolf, New Bedford Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
AMERICAN CASUAL TIES NOW TOTAL 7,315
Deaths in Action, From Wounds and All Other Causes
 Number 2,927
4.O4S MEN WOUNDED AND 342 ARE MISSING

The Army Casualty List Yesterday Contained 17s Names the Largest Thus Far Reported By General Pershing in s;n0le Dav - Of Twenty Reported Missing in Action Large Majority Were Connecticut Men-Eleven Ofh- cers Were Named in Yesterdays List = Marine Corps List Show Two Men Dead F-nm Wounds and Ten Others Wounded in Action
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
Cabled Paragraphs
Paris Aqain Bombarded.

Paris, June 9.-The Germans bonn barded the Paris district again today with long range guns. The Matin says there were some victims of yesterdays bombardment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Oscar s. Straus has rendered his resignation as chairman of the Pub lie Service Commission of New York to take effect July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The Food Administration announced that 49 per cent of the restaurants and hotels in Arizona are now pledged to serve no wheat until Sept. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Frank ManneIIo, of ManneIo Broth CTS & Mayerson New York commission merchants was killed in an auto ac- cident at Vineland N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

There are now 133 American soldiers prisoners of war in Germany, with 21t civilians, including some sailors, in in ternment camps
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

New York department stores started movement to offer a discount on payments made in w. S. $.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

James E. MacBrde resigned as president of the New York Municipal Civil Service Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The War Department asked of Con- gress a supplementary appropriation of $492 900 fo the defense of the Panama Canal
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Seventy four thousand men have been called to the colors in Canada under the Military Service Act.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Several loyalty associations, includ- ing the American Defense League, will offer witnesses in the hearing to in vestigate Senator La Follette's loyalty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Charges were made in the House against Charles Engelhard. platinum adviser to the War Industries Board. It was alleged he is American repre- sentative of a German firm which seeks to control the metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The President approved the pIar to appoint Loyalty Day" exercises for foreign born citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The Erie and ChampIain canals in New York state are being used as breeding places for fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Seven hundred delegates from 9 states and 105 cities are attending the convention of B'rith Sholem lodge Of Philadelphia, the second largest Jew ish fraternal organization in the coun- try. which opened at Baltimore yes terdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

An aerial postal service between London and Paris has been success fully inaugurated. The aviator Ler- gnat concluded his. third round trip Saturday in five hours and fifteen minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Local Board Nc. 6 of Newark is the first local board in the nation to file a list of registration of June 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

lieutenants John L. Hegarty and Travers Lee Halton were killed near Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The General Staff is working or plans to increase the army 20 di- visions, 100000 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Herbert Hoover probably will go to Europe during the summer to look into the food requirements of the AL lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

It is understood that the entire American force participating in the second battle of the Marne will be decorated by the French government.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Lieut.. F. |. Feer, of the Marine Flying Corps, at Miami, Fla, made 1O9 successive loops.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The Department of Agriculture esti. mated that the wheat crop will be g31 900, 900 bushles.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The Bristol Ministry of Munitions is considering adoption of the Madsen machine gun, which weights 15 pounds and fires at the rate of 18O0O rounds an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10
Condensed TeIeqrams

Detroit plants are turning out 50 aeroplanes equipped with Liberty motors daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Lieut.. Lyman Blair Hoops, son of Thomas Hoops. Jr., a prominent manu . facturer of MiddletoWn, died Saturday in France of pneumonia, according to word received by the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Second Lieut.. Frank BayIes, of New Bedford, Mass, brought down his twelfth enemy airplane, and Sergeant David E. Putnam. of Brookline. Mass, brought down his sixth machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

Deputies representing the depart ments of Seine Et-Oise and Seine-Et- Marne met at Paris to discuss meas ures to be taken in the event that the capital is menaced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

The Paris Chamber of Deputies passed a measure providing for the increase by $600,G00 900 of the amount of money the Bank of France may lend the Government
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-10

A bill was introduced in Congress providing for Government insurance on farm products where producers cannot get insurance at reasonable rates from private concerns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

afternoon from Ranger. Mr.. Thomp-
son is representing a group OF Ard
more men who have very valuable
leases and royalty holdings in the
new field. Mr.. Thompson reports
the latest news of the Dave=1ort
well give its production at from
5000 to 10000 barrels, and he be-
Ilieyes that it is making at least s.
1000 barrels. They are pumping $50
barrels an hour out of the earthen
tank into which the oil is flowing
without lowering the oil. The well
is thirty feet in the sand. Drilling
has been stopped, but will probably
be continued again. lie also re
ports the bringing in Of new wild
cat we'll south from the 3,4OO loot
sand and is said to be good for 200
barrels. The well is owned by the
Producers Oil Company.
Mr.. Thompson reports that what
lis known as the McAlcster well, be
ling drilled six miles south OF Ran
ger by Wichita Falls people, is
showing gas at about 1000 feet. As
every well that has been drilled in
1.-THE Ranger ncighborhood into the
big lime has shown for more or less
of a big oil we'll Mr. Thompson
would not be surprised if that coun-
D 4 Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
Interested in Duncan.

w. b. Ramsey OF this city reports
that Developments are fast reaching
an interesting stage ON what Is
known as the Cement structure
The richest bringing in OF the big
well at Duncan by the Magnolia
Petroleum Company, to the south OF
the Cement field, has stimulated in
terest in the Cement district Mr..
Ramsey, together with his brother,
w. B. Ramsey, Of Oklahoma City,
is interested in or controls three or
four thousand acres in this territory,
all of which is believed 10 be ON
the structure.
Readers Of the Ardmoreite will
probably remember the excitement
which attended the bringing in OF
small oil well in this district over a
wear ago by the Oklahoma Star on
Company, in section 81, township
8 n. range 9 w. This was followed
bv the bringing in Of a 35-million
gas well at 2,340 feet by the Fortuna
Oil Company in section 81, same
township.
The Prosperity Oil & Gas Com
pany, located southeast Of the For
tuna gas well, in section 5, in the
township to the south, is at depth
of 2,357 feet, and on top OF a sand
that is showing considerable gas
and oil, with over 200 feet Of water
in the hole. The water is being shut
off and the company expects to
drill the well in today or tomorrow,
Mr.. Ramsey left yesterday alter
noon to be present at the drilling
in OF this well. The Gordon well
in section 2, three miles east of the
Prosperity well, is in a gas sand at
2,050 feet. The Fortuna we'll No.
2, in section 6, same township, is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
FIVE PEOPLE IN ONE
FAMILY BENEFITED
Finest Thing I've Ever Seem y
Says Compton-Gains Ten
Pounds on Tanlac.

There are five of Us at home who
have taken Tanlac and it hasn't fail
ed to bring good results in single
case said Arthur NJ. Compton, a
popular clerk at the Oriental Hotel
and living at 1906 Wood street, Dal-
las, Texas, recently.
"As to my own case Mr.. Comp
ton continued, "Tanlac has increas-
ed my weight ten pounds in the past
three weeks and has certainly re
lieved me of an awful lot Of suffer
ing. When began taking it my
stomach was all out of order and |
had on appetite. | was SO nervous
| could hardly sleep, was all run
down and had that tired, sluggish
feeling all the time. had fallen off
in weight and was awfully sick and
discouraged.
Finally my uncle from Terrell,
Texas, persuaded me to try Tanlac
and it has been a wonderful thing
for me. My appetite is fine now and
] eat like a shoat. My nervousness
is entirely gone, | sleep like log
and all my sluggish, depressed feel
ings have left me. recommend
Tanlac every chance | have because
it has done me so much good. 1t
has helped our whole family and we
are all boosting it. 1t certainly is
the finest medicine we ever had in
the house
TanIac is sold in Ardmore by
Coleman Drug Co., and by leading
druggists and dealers everywhere
4 DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING men

We are in earnest when we ask
you to give Orrine trial. You
have nothing to risk and everything
to gain, for your money will be re-
turned if after a trial you fail to
get results from Orrine. Orrine can
be given in the home secretly, with
out publicity or loss OF time.
Orrine No. /, secret treatment;
Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $l.00 box. Ask
us for booklet, Coleman Drug Co.,
y West Main St.-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Kirk Dyer returned Friday from
Ranger. Mr. Dyer and Ardmorc
associates have made some very
heavy purchases OF royalties that
should make them a vast sum OF
money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Arthur Adams is practically liy-
ing in Ranger at present. lie got
into the field carly, representing
himself and Ardmore associates, and
stands to make a big killing. lie
has his family with him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

drilling at 940 feet. Fortuna No. )
in section IS, 8 N. 10 W., to the
northwest, is a rig. The Williams
well in 81, 8 N. 9 W., is drilling at
900 feet. Gladstone No. 8 in sec
tion 3, 5 n. 9 W., is a rig.
Biologists report the Cement
structure a large one and oil men
having holdings there are very con-
6dent a big oil and gas field will be
developed, and feel especially opti-
mistic since the bringing in Of the
Duncan well. IL. p. Nichols, T. II.
Dunn, and Max Westheimer OF
Ardmore, and Simon Westheimer
of Marietta are also heavily inter
csted in this territory.
Walter II. Cant has returned from
spending several days at Ranger
and reports interest fast increasing.
About fifteen wells are drilling, and
rigs are starting up everywhere.
The town Of Ranger is fast taking
on the appearance OF an oil field
town. The town itself is in the
heart of the proven field and ar
rangements for drilling on small
blocks on the outskirts OF the town
are proceeding fast.
E. N. Dorsey is in the city after
sojourn Of some time in Ranger,
lie has opened up a big yard there
and is smothered with orders for
rigs. lie states that it is next to
impossible to take care Of the de
mand, and that the next thirty or
sixty days will probably see 100 adj
ditional rigs built, the great major
ity OF the work Of course being
started by the T. & F. Coal Com
pany and the Prairie.
Tige Thompson came in yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

"HcIioye Me, Enjoy My Meals to
The Limit. No Fear of Consequences,
Either While Have Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets to Fail Back UpOn."
Dyspepsia, inhgestion weak stom-
ach and similar names simply mean
that the supply of digestive juices is
madequaF That is whore Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets come in-by sup
plying this deficiency.
If YOU win eat n Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet after each meal and one just
before You 60 to bed, you will learn
that there is no harm in your meals.
The reason is clearly plain. Your
system lacks the proper digestive
juices to make your meals easily di-
gested. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
give the stomach and other organs
of the digestive apparatus the where
Witha to digest food
Get q soc box from any drug store
and try them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Tigc Thompson came in yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

Just received a big shipment of neck
wear in beautiful spring colors. Make
your selections early while stock is
full
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24

the niftiest line of shirts ever shown.
From conservative patterns to the
newest rainbow stripes, in madras and
silks. Priced from
S1.25 to $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
HEAD-ON CRASH
FREIGHT TRAINS
F. 6 S. DIVISION
ENGINEER ]. T. M'cLELLAND OF
LOCAL FREIGHT NO. so Sc
RlOUSLY INJURED.
FIVE OTHER TRAINNEN HURT
Trough Freight and Local Wrecked
Near Iron City Early This Morn
ing--lnjured Carried to Florence
for Treatment.
Wednesdays Daily Herald. J

Engineer J. T. McClelland of the
northbound L. & N. local freight No
80 was seriously injured and Engi
neer J. B. Marshbank of southbound
through freight No SO was slightly
injured in a head-on collision be-
tween the two trains this morning
at $40 two miles north Of Iron City
on the Florence & Sheffield division.
Four other trainmen were injured, but
not seriously They were j.. w.
HutcAerson, brakeman on the south
bound freight; H. E. Cluxon, e. Z.
HutcEerGon and r. c. Hollis, brake
men on the northbound freight. Both
engines were badly wrecked and two
cars of the local freight were demol-
ished. The engines came together
with 50 much force that both of them
were stood on end without leaving
the roadbed,. The cause of the wreck
could net be learned but there is a
supposition that the crew of the north
bound train disregarded orders.
The injured trainmen were rushed
to Florence, Ala, where they are be-
ing attended by railroad physicians.
Engineer McClelland is the only one
whose injuries are considered seri-
Gus. but the nature of his injuries had
not been learned early this afternoon
His wife and two sisters, Mrs. Cecil
Hunter and Mrs. Mahlon Gilbert, left
this morning for Florence to be with
him.
Brakeman j. w. Hutcherson's injury
was sprained ankle, which he is sup.
posed to have sustained in jumping
from the train. Engineer Marshbank,
Of the through freight, suffered bruises
but no broken bones. The other
hralIemen were sorely bruised but not
seriousiy. injured All members of
the northbound local freight crew
are residents of Columbia. Fireman
Tom Graves of the local freight escap-
ed injury and will return to Columbia
this evening.
The point of the collision is about
81 miles south of Columbia on the
Florence & Sheffield division of the
L. & n railroad. Traffic on that di-
visioG was interfered with and trains
from the south were delayed about
two hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-29
'TELLEGEN'S LEADING
LADY RELATED HERE
TER OF RUSSELL PORTER,
FORMER COLUMBIAN.

Many Columbians are going to
Nashville Thanksgiving day to attend
the play, Blind YOUTH at the Ven
dome, in which Miss Elsie Bartlett,
daughter of former Columbian, sup
ports the famous actor Lou Tellegen.
Miss Bartlett's real name is Elsie
Porter. She is a daughter of Russell
Porter, formerly of Columbia but now
one OF the prominent officials in a
big New York steel corporation. For
the suage she took her mothers fam
lily name and has won distinction.
Mrs. Porter was formerly Miss Ella
Bartlett, of Ripley, Tenn, being a
member of one of the most prominent
families of West Tennessee. Mr..
Porter is a brother of Henry Porter
of the firm of Harlan, Porter &
Walker, of DIR. o. j. Porter, captain
in the medical corps of the U. S.
army, and he has number of other
relatives in Columbia and Maury
county.