davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Rricf Clippings
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS
ARE SAYING

From Dallas, Texas TimeE-Her
aid, April 90
Wonder Well IN kovata county,
Oklahoma. Valuable. II In expect
ID that an oil boom similar 60
prownwood, Texas, rush will he
started"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
Can Drill a Well Every Day

TELEGRAM
Received hate Thursday Night.
April 10, 1913 ~
WONDER WELL HNS FRO
DttID NBOtT THIRTY BAR-
kfiS or on hN RESULT or
NINE HOURS PUMPING WITH 4
W ATER WE'LL PUMP AND LIT
TIE Engine, WHICH II WORK
ING FINE. ENPECT TO HAVE
ENOUGH on IN TWO DAYS TO
PAY FOR DRILLING"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
PLENTY or CASING

Casing for 50O-foot wells or
deeper costs from 81 cents to tl.lO
per foot and can hardly he had At
any price. We can buy all OF the
tour-inch casing that We want NJ so
cents per foot. Four-inch casing
can he used for these extremely
swallow wells. II cannot be used Tor
the hOO-toot wells | know Of two
thousand feet OF four inch casing
lnat can be bought now md eH-
peSt 10 order II for wells that we
will drill."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
NE SAYS IT'S BETTER THAN 4
DEEP" GURUFn

..,,i believe we will get a 10 barrel
settled production welI after tbe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
WORTH $4,000 TO $4,000 NOW

II have spent most Of my life in
the oil Gclds mud 1 have known n
A. Beasley for years said John
Rislcv ~ Mr.. BeRsley tells you
anything you will find that is lust
about exactly what he tells after
YOU have made investigation,
~ Mr.. neRslry thinks that IL a
good we'll would be willing 10
hank ON hts Judgment for he has
worked ~ every md OF tho oil busi -
rrsa during his life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
BELIEVE WONDER WELL"
SAND a FORTUNE MAKER

Charles stroupe. experienced
arillcr, who has worked for years
In the Ohio. Pennsylrania and Okla
hona oil fields, says that the shat
low sand wells struck on the Curry
Will prove 10 he fortune maker.
II have seen lots OF these shallow
wells In ohio and Pennsylvania and
there are plenty OF them In okla
homa and Kansas says stroupe
IN has been known for long
time that this shallow sand could
be found AZ from 200 to 800 feet In
this sectlon,s continued stroupe.
~ have seen several wells being
drilled for gas. strike this shallow
sand at about $50 feet In ono well
located about a mile west Of the
Curry they get this shallow sand Al
239 feet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
bR DRILLING IN THREE
DAYS

tcve that this well will pay
drilling in three dkSs at the
possible estimate.
\ my interest I'm n well of
In ohio about twenty
and II still IN producing a
nue. to the owner" con
sloy.
IN 20 whom ] sold out
money Ia n few weeks
that | got a fabulous
" interest. but the man
seemingly high price
me well several times
a lifetime revenue com
"'her wells on the land.
MAnT JnN nana-v -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28
MADE JOE BARTLEs A
MILLIONAIRE

r. SANb IN THIS FIRST
" hLL ls THE KNIGHT
HiCH WAS STRUCK AT
b OKLA. WHERE JoE
~ MAnE A HIfnn rnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

From Kansas City. Mo. Post.
hpril a.
New shallow OIL sand Pound
nv Rrasiey and Flowing We'll OIL
company Rlchnrss of sand and
HhallownesH of depth reminiscent of
Hrownwood, Texas"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

ILEs MADE 4 HUGE FOR
r. The wells at Dewey hsv.
u pumped eight or nine wears
Knight sann Is found in certair
.tons Of tho Nowata field. / cot
sen,r saod on my lease offset
on 'he east said Beasley.
ucH PAY IN OTHER WELLS
have have drilled fourteen veil, =,
go i.,s ,oeeled east oS the AIhsyt
d ~, ,ha 70 70 soo-foot depth wh.rs
M ~ har,lesviils sand
hck tbe ..,ls on my Lease ~.
ne, dep,h h,''w sand At about the
| on tho Curry tract.
| ohE on TOWARD WEST
thicker poS.f piosSsls'tlSS.; II. s.ls, IN. ;.na san;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

and believe that We viii get bigger
oilers the farther we go townrd tho
west | will be greatly surprised n
We don't get some wells that make
my barrels "A day for long period
or time before they settle | be
lieve at this time that tho first well
on tho Curry which we viii have
pumping will settle to ten barrels "A
day"
Mr.. Reasley IL a veteran AT the
OIL game. lie says further.
4 SNAP TO DRILL HERE
we can drtll n well on this tract
lor almost what II costs 10 move a
star rig for the drilling Of n well In
other shallow fields one team can
move water rig OUTFIT and we can
get such drilling done for from
10 cents to 800 per foot
IT costs tl.5O per foot To drill a
Vo-toot well In some shallow loca4
ions There is scarceiy\a well I'm tho
Nowata field except here that can
De drilled at 500 foot depth for leSs
than 1880. And II takes from three
10 seven days TO drill b0O-foot
wel We can complete one OF these
lls-foot wells In two days at the
very longest OF time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-28

From Tulsa. Okla. world. April
20th
"Nowhta county furnishes Won.
Ger well at ll2 feet. Sensational |
strike made; boom now looked for -
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Thursday, November 2Sth, 1918, has been proclaimed a National Holi- day by the president of the United States. The Governor of Arkansas has also issued a proclamation de- claring that day holiday to be oh- served by the citizens of Arkansas as a day on which every loyal citizen should be glad of the opportunity to close their business doors, and repair to their homes and their respective places of worship, and there give thanks unto the God of the Universe for the many blessings bestowed upon us as nation and as people.
 The business men of Newport, al- ways keeping step with the progress of the times, and feeling that espec- tally this Thanksgiving day they have so much for which they can render thanks, and desiring that their em- ployees may have the same opportun- ity as themselves, have requested through their representative proper notice be given that they expect to
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
FIERCE RIOTING TAKES PLACE IN
 NEW YORK CITY.

New York, Nov. 25.-Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and marines broke through cordon of police surround ing Madison Square Garden tonight and attacked International Socialists, who had attended mass meeting at which Bolshevik doctrines were ex- pounded. The men and women leav- ing the hall broke and fled as the men in uniform charged past the po- lice, but were pursued into the side streets in all directions.
 The attack came at the close of a meeting which threatened from the moment it began to break into riot. It was called ostensibly to protest against the execution of Thomas J. Mooney, but Scott Nearing, who pre- sided, and the other speakers devoted most of their attention to pleas for the release of "politicaP offenders.
 Several men and women were ar rested for displaying red flags, smuggled into the garden in defiance of an edict of Mayor Hylan. Large numbers of men in uniform entered the building with the avowed deter animation of preventing attacks upon the government. They were restrain ed with difficulty by police and de- tectives from making an assault on the stage. Scores of fist fights were interrupted by officers.
 Soldiers and sailors who were un- able to get into the meeting sent out patrols to round up men in uniform who would aid in the charge on the Socialists, which had been planned to take place when the oratory was end ed and the Internationalists started for their homes.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

Arkansas boys in the list today include the following:
 Killed in action, Richard Ivy, Alma; Lewis M. Dowell, Dalark; John Els cue, Fort Smith; Thurman Harris, Parkin; John L. Klein, De Valls Bluff; Frank Alexander, Mount Ida; Herman Hodges, Guion; Sidney Hop kinson, Bonar; John M. Kaucher, Little Rock.
 Died of disease, Jack Hammons, Leslie; Albert Harris, Pine Bluff, Henry Harrison, Enola; Samuel A.. Gibson, Blytheville; Ernest Brume- low, Renter; Roland J. Lassater, McLouglass; Walter M. Miller, Driggs; John B. Phillips, Grand View; Walter Williams, Panama; John c. McNairy, Pocahontas; Levie tT. Mahan, Alicia; John T. Moore, Sparkman.
 Wounded severely, Eddie Johnson, De Queen; Dale; Petros, Rogers; William C.. Jackson, Lone Elm; Os- car o. Karnes, Smithville; Proctor L. Wasson, Smithville; Lewis Smith, Buswkell; Lewis Smith, Henderson; Frank Coston, Marked Tree; George w. Fielding, Henrietta. Missing in action, Ben Q. Williams, Western Grove; Henry R. Hollowell, Anderson, Frank Birch, Morrilton; Roscoe c. Jones, Wrightsyile; Will lie Jarvis, Buckner; Eliaer Jones, Clarksville.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
 MODIFIES STATEMENT
 REGARDING MERCHANTS

The Council of National Defense has voted that the language of it's statement of August 29th, which said that merchants fare not to increase their working force by reason of the holiday business over the average force employed by them throughout the .,ear," is defined more definitely as follows:
 It was agreed that the pronounce ment be changed to the extent of all lowing the merchants to employ force during November and Decem- Der not in excess of the number en- ployed at any time during November, 1917, in case that number is in ex- cess of the average force employed throughout the year.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
FRENCH VILLAGERS
 HAD A HARD TIME
 PLEASING GERMANS.
fBy The Assocsated Press.l

With the British American Armies in France, Oct. 30.-Poultry owners in the little French villages from which the Germans were driven in the big allied offensive that ended the war have been having a hard time of it to supply the exacting demands of the Germans. Two eggs week from every hen was one German requisi- ton. If the owner failed to deliver the eggs he was fined one mark. He was forbidden to sell or kill his
 hickens and if one of them died he was fined 100 marks.
 Their homes were stripped of ev- erything that contained metal or rub Der.
 Inhabitants in all the villages re- taken by the Allied troops were all lowed only the most meagre quantl- ties of food by the German army of cers. Hundreds of them declared to The Associated Press correspondent that if it were not for the help given
 the United States through the Spanish American Relief Committee, they would have starved. There were times when even some of this food did not reach them, they said, because it was taken by the Germans and used in the army.
 One resident in the town of Hohaln said that 14,0O0 pounds of lard sent to the Spanish--American Relief Committee from the United States and intended for the population, was taken by the Germans before they left the place.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
GOVERNOR BROUGH REGRETS RESIGNA-
 TION OF M'ADOO.

Little Rock, Nov. 26-The governor yesterday sent the following tele- gram to President Woodrow Wilson:
 q regret very much to note the re- signation of Hon. Wm. McAdoo, whom I consider the greatest financier in America today. All Arkansas would greatly appreciate the appointment of the Hon. Carl Groy, division director of railroads, of Washington, to sue ceed MT. McAdoo as director general of railroads. MT. Groy is a former resident of Fayetteville, Arkansas and is eminently qualified to fill this very important position. He was for merly vice president of the Frisco System"
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
GERMAN TREACHERY
 PREVAILED TO THE
 LAST DAYS OF WAR.

With the British-As 1rican Armies, Nov Correspondent of The As sociated Press German deviltry seemed to know no bounds in the last days of the fighting on the British front after the Hindenburg line had been shattered. They attached gren- ades to the bodies of dead Huns left behind in the German retreat, that when the bodies were lifted t " grenades exploded, killing or VOL N ing the bearers. X. Near the town of Le Cateau, . number of Australian stretcher-bear- CTS were killed by these grenades in attempting to remove some German dead from the field in front of an American machine-gun position. Thereafter no Australian would put hand on dead German. In some cases the bodies were dragged to their burial places by means of a long rope which allowed the stretcher bearers to keep out of range ofany exploding hand-grenades. The Americans, on the other hand, hit upon the plan of making the Ger man prisoners bury their own dead. ] In one instance a Boche prisoner was summarily shot because he refused to
 remove the body of one of his dead
 companions. An examination of the
 body later led to the discovery that it
 was mined. The German was aware of this fact and refused to touch 1t. In one small town evacuated by l the Germans, many of the beds were found to be mined. An American of 1 ficer, tired and worn by long and
 hard fighting, sought rest on lounge
 in room previously occupied by a
 German officer. The lounge blew up and he was instantly killed.
 1 Another officer picked up a pair of 1 field glasses left by the Germans and
 was adjusting the focus when the
 glasses exploded in his hands and blew away part of his face.
 The Huns had become adept in the
 nefarious business of making infer- nal machines, mines and time fuses, 1 and there was scarcely an area where
 the electrical and engineering experts
 of the allies did not find some new
 form of their fiendish ingenuity.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
RUSSIAN FRONT
 I5 BITTER COLD
American And Allied Troops Are Forced To Withdraw To Escape
 Grip Of Severe Winter.
(By The Associated Press.)

Archangel, Monday, Nov. 25.- Winter has begun in earnest on the whole Northern Russian front. All rivers are ice bound: Boishevik gum boats, which menaced the American and allied forces on the Dvina, were forced to withdraw to escape being frozen in.
 Operations are limited to spasmod- ic exchanges. The freeze-up, while bringing relief on the Dvina front, in creases the dangers to others, as the once impossible swamps are now fro zen, making possible bush-whacking attacks by the enemy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
OVER TWO MILLION ACRES
 OF CUT-OVER LAND LISTED
Snecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov 26.- Eighty-six owners in 35 counties of the state have listed over two million acres of cut-over and other lands, with full le- gal descriptions of the same, with the committee that is engaged in the listing the lands. This is prepara-- tory to advancing the interests of the state when the proposed bill has been passed by congress providing for the utilization of these lands as farms for returned soldiers and sailors. The plan is being sponsored by Secretary Lane for the Reclamation Service, and is supported in Arkansas by the State Council of Defense
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
AMERICANS ON
 MOSELLE LINE
The Third Division Of The American Occupation Army was The First
 To Reach Germany.
(By The Associated Press.) )

With American Army of Oecupa- sion, Sunday-The American forces are standing on the west side of the Moselle river tonight, on the extreme left line at the frontier village of Vallendorf on the Sauer river. From, this point 1t follows the Sauer to a confluence with the Moselle and ex- tends along the latter as far south as Garsch. The Third Division wgs the first to reach the German frontier.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

The above closing order is endorsed by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Cards announcing that stores will be closed will be given all the merchants in the city who are asked to display them in their win dows. There will be a community meeting at the county court house during the afternoon of Thursday, further announcement of which will appear in tomorrov's paper.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

observe said day in keeping with the proclamations of our beloved presi- dent and governor.
 Therefore, I, as mayor of the City of Newport request in behalf of the employees and said business men that all places of business close upon said day, and that the day be observed by all as a sacred holiday, and in keep ing with the spirit and meaning of the words, THANKSGIVING.
 This November 26th, 1918.
 c. M. ERWIN, Mayor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
HOME GUARDS TO ATTEND
 THANKSGIVING SERVICES
 IN BODY AND IN UNIFORM

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 26.-By direction of the Governor, all officers and men of the Home Guard will attend Thanksgiving services on Nov. 28, in their respective communities. The organizations, if practicable, will at tend in body and in uniform. The governors Thanksgiving proclama- tion is directed to be read at the next meeting of the companies.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
EIGHT COUNTIES ARE
 HARDY IN MAKING
 ELECTION REPORTS.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 26.-There are 8 counties that have not yet made their official returns of the election of Nov. 5, notwithstanding the fact that it was the lightest general elec- tion ever held in the state. The counties not yet reported are Conway, Craighead, Cross, Desha, Jackson Lawrence, Randolph and St. Francis
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
B|G ATTENDANCE
 WANTED TONIGHT
Important Matters Will Be Discussed At Smoker Given For Chamber
 Of Commerce Members.

It is the desire of the Chamber of Commerce directors and officials that a big attendance of members be given the smoker at the Hazel hotel this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important matters dealing with the future well fare of Newport and community are to be discussed, and every member is asked to come and have voice.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
(By The Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. 26.-Gen. Lud- endorff has quit German soil, ac- cording to the Frankfort Gazette. It says he has left Sassnitz, Prussia, for Sweden. Ludendorff's titular po- sition at first was quartermaster general, but he was repulsed and his been long the actual directing head of German military affairs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
POPULATION OF
 JAPAN INCREAS- ING RAPID RATE
lBy The Associated Press.l

Tokio, Nov. 26. Japan's popuia tion is increasing at the rate of 800,- 900 year according to official statis- tics. Until a few years ago the rate of increase was little over half a million yearly.
 The population on November 3l, 1917, was estimated at 57,998,S ,S73. This did not include Korea, Formosa or Saghahan.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
GERMANS WOULD
 DELAY RETREAT
Are Incensed Because Allies Refuse To Grant More Time To Leave
 Portions Of Territory.
(By The Associated Press.)

Paris, Havas, Nov. 26.- German delegates at the mixed conference at Spa have protested against the re- jection of their request for delay of two weeks in evacuating Luxemburg and Lorraine, and the Saar region. General Nudant, one of the French conferees, stated he considered the protest groundless.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
TO INDEPENDENT READERS.

Owing to wire trouble not all the usual daily filings from the Associat- ed Press were received today.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

A "wildcat" still was captured this week near Morrilton. Together witf the illicit outfit, $50 gallons of masf were found.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26
Casually List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-26

Subscribe for the Independent.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Character Of indicated
acion (W) wounded Cd Of cau.es
Cd w died of % D. died of 1) missing; (P)
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Army Casualties Summary
IS More Colleges Made
Army Training Centres

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Acceptance
to-day of seventyfve additional colleges
as training centres for soldiers in the
Students Army Training Corps brought
the number Of such institutions ready
for organization and equipment to 257.
Details of the plans for the corps, with
relation to the new draft law, will be
made known soon by the War Depart
ment.
Among the colleges accepted to-day
are:
Massachusetts - Clark, Worcester:
Amherst. Amherst; Textile, Lowell.
New Hampshire-New Hampshire,
Durham.
New York-St. Bonaventure, ALLIE
ghany; Alfred, Alfred; Pratt, Brook
lyn; jamestown, Jane New York
Homeopathic, New York.
Pennsylvania-Have Haverford:
Allegheny, Meadville; State. State Col
lege; Muhlenberg. Allentown: Ursinus,
Collegeville.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Army

ALABAMA:
BRADLEY. Robert D., Cullman {w).
ARKANSAS,
H0SEK, George, corp, Taylor (w).
CCaaANDLER. Eddie j.. Levesque (M).
CLARK inE. b. GaddG Cad RGa Gap q w.
GIoPLAND. Joe L.. Dardanelle (K).
HART. Albert L.. Humphrey (K).
CALIFORNIA:
TOSTE. Frank B., San Jose ID d..
FOOT. Charles B.. Mayield (M).
CONNECTICUT:
CHISHOLM. William G.. Seymour (W).
OLsCHEFSKIE, David W.. Hartford (W}
WEAVING. Philip s.. Naugatuck (W).
BONADIES. Daniel A.. Hartford (W).
BELMORE. Fred L.. corp. Hartford (M)
FLORIDA:
AGNER. Ernest P. Live Oaks (w).
GEORGIA.:
SANDERS. Lee: Atlanta (W).
CHITWOOD. Henry L.. Lula (w).
ILLINOIS:
CRUSH, Boyd j., Mount Morris twl.
HOFFMAN,. Walter j., Park Ridge (W).
HENDEE. Leonard, Havana (M).
oIsoM ooIPATsKH I'm Norris RI cGidsae Ghisaeo IN, M
9N REsaN, 5smss. gsn5s Z; Ghieaso Sa'sss9 9w, }"'
WOLMEW1z, Stanley H.. Chicago (w).
ANNAS. Sidney A.. Chicago tW).
r.. .C:LEMEMSON. Otto c.. S31 Dewey Place
BOWEN. Joseph. East St. Louis Cd Wy.
sPYCHALsK1, Frank j.. South Bend (M).
TSlOTRAS. Pliezo. Indiana Harbor (K).
IOWA:
GUSWORTH. James l., Woodbine (Wl.
HARDY. Floyd W. Missouri Valley (W).
HAXBY. x;2,ES John W. Clarinda lW).
MILLER, Henry, Red Oak sWJ. we
NYLANDER. Gus W., Red Oak (W).
PEACH. Adolph. Bedford (W).
KENTUCKY:
WHiTLOCK. Clarence E., Exie (M).
MULLINS. die. Jenkins (W).
KANSAS:
REYNOLDS. Chance NJ, Hazelton (W).
SCOTT, Charley E.. Hutchinson (K).
LOUISIANA:
SALTS. Ralph H., CORP. Fairfield (w).
MAINE:
FEENEY. John. East Millinocket (W).
MARYLAND:
KEsTLER. John E.. CORP. Baltimore (M). L.
MASSACHUSETTS:
BOYLEN. William c.. 10 Upton Street.
BRYAN. Thomas A.. SO East Dedham
Street. Boston (K).
BOURGEOIS. John. Worcester (W).
BYRON, Dona, Brightwood (W).
CALDWELL. Lewis G., Concord juno
ton (W)
GcY{MsMINGs, q y !; yG c. E.. North Hanover (K3;
Summer Street, Boston (K).
MORAN. Dennis, CORP, Natick (K).
MOYNIHAN, John j.. Charleston (W).
FOLEY. Walter j.. cook. Worcester (K).
RAMSEY. Roger r., Boston (K).
KOLACYEWSKI. B.. New Bedford (W).
MICHIGAN:
DRILL, Cyril. Grand Rapids (w).
MINNESOTA,
CAMPBELL. Harold L.. Randall ID D..
M-sSOURI:
JONES. Roy D.. St. Joseph (w).
SWEARlNGEN. II. j., Kansas City (K).
NEW YORK:
HARDING. Victor H.. lieut.. East Penn
broke tW).
BELLY. Smith G.. Deposit tM).
BLUER. George w. corp. Syracuse (W).
BAKER. Roy. Rensselaer, ID Al.
EARLY. Francis, Cambridge (W).
LEWIS, Carl M. Whitevile (W).
WHITEHEAD, Charles l., Walden (W).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
DREW. Leon S.. Newport (M).
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
253 Wanted in Air Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder issued call
to-day for 253 men for limited service
in the military aeronautic division of
the army. The men will mobilize at
Madison Barracks, Sackct Harbor, N.
r., on August 20, coming from eighteen
states, among them: Connecticut, 10;
Massachusetts,, 20; New Jersey, 2Oi
New York, 40.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
u. S. Filler Reported Missing

On The Associated Press)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 15.-Lieutcnant Henry
G. Mnclure. of Newton. Mass, has
operating pursuit. machine in com
pany with others. protecting observ-
Ing planes, when he became detached
from his squadron and vanished.