davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

lens aud enormous amount ~ worh
before them"
Colonel Nibourno then told Of a
Tactical problem" which had been
carried out the day before. -Four thou
sand national army troops were en-
gagged in the movement. which on
sisted IN taking an enemy position He
enthusiastically praised the work OF
tho men, declaring that they carried
out the movement 50 quietly and Ia
such perfect order hat not until he
had rome directly upon the men d4d
ne know uf their location. lie praised
the manner iu which they advanced
upon the position. \ number Of these
tactical problems are 10 be carried
out during the coming weeks, some uf
them involving thousands OF men and
Ian branches OF the service.
Colonel khbournc outlined the plans
for November training Tn. mornings
are 10 bee devoted 10 problems In minor
tactics. no patrol work by squads, pla-
toous and companies Co combat prob
lens with units opposed ana 90 a study
Of terrain with ID view 20 selection ~
position The afternoons viii be
taken up hy school work IN modern
warfare 4 srhoul OF arms will be held
and the men viii be- given instruct on
in handling the bayouct, 90 bomb
throwing and IN poisonous gases. Spc-
yial problems in mustc'ry viii be-
worked out There also VIII he q ma
chine gun school
Al night q school i- held FOR officers
and nou-commissiouci officers Of the
various units of the division. In addl-
.tion selected pr.,ates attend thrs'
night schools.
Work b. 90 begin tf once. Colon
IkNhouru aid, ON the construction ~
% complete system uf modern trenches
There Will be bomb proofs. connecting
trenches and a network OF commune
eating trenches. The survey for tho
trench area which ts 90 cover so.
square yards already has been made
by the engineers. four miles uurthwc-
OF Camp Funston. several SINAI
trench sections already are boo use b,
obstacle COURSES.
rifle practice ou the range vii be-
Gin az soon as enough rifles arrive
Five thousand five hundred old tsp.
rifles have been received and tines,
nave been used Ia ]instructing tho mHl
In tho manual uf arms. Colonel Ri
bourne said % was expected that be-
tween 1000 and N.Uuu 90 The new tFg
Of rifles would arrive soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

10 many of Colonel Prichard's friends
who had no inkling thst Cupid woulI
be able TO strike tho colonel while
he was 10 busy with the manage.
ment " a large mining property ~
well a. with his legal practice. But
this year particularly this fall. the
ways of the little god have been mys
tcri0usi and Cupid's arruws have re-
spected neither young not middle
aged. confirmed bachelors receiving
the same wounds inflicted on the cal.
low youth.
Colonel and Mrs. Pricharu now are
hOneymOoning In ~ Paso aud cNpcc,
to return to santa Fe To reside the
latter part of his month. Colonel
rrichard has an attractive home On
Lincoln avenue.
Describing his wedding the Tu-
cumcari News says:
"a the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. u.
HittsOn. three miles cas- OF Tucum-
cart. ON Tuesday. November. 6 1915.
tho Hon. Geo w Prichard Of Santa
Fe, n. NJ. and Miss Maude Hancock.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w a. Han
cock. OF Neosa. m, were united IN
the holy bonds of matrimony the
Rev. II. r. stevenson OF the Meth
Odis church officiating.
The groom IN one OF the prominent
citizens Of New Mexico having re-
sided In this state since he was q
young man, he has always taken q
large interest in public affairs aud
has beer honored with many high 20.
sitiuns OF official trust, having scry-
ed three terms AZ attorney general.
lie Is recognized as a man Of great
ability and sterling qualities, being p
lawyer ana an orator OF considerable
renuwn. He b. also q man OF con
siderable financial means.
The bride Is sister OF Mrs. G. ".
l~littson ~ this city. aud u lady OF 1T
orary culture. She has been connect
ed with different educational institd-
tions In Illinois and New MeXic, for
several years Tier last work ~. this
KIND WAS with the state Normal uui-
iNersify at Las Vegas. y. NJ, from
which She lately resigned
After the wedding a sumptuoU-
. o'clock dinner was served at the
N%orenberE hotel IN which only Tho
Httson family and a few friends par
%ticipated.
The happy couple lcft for ~ ppsc.
Tex. mo other points west. They
expect 20 return TO Santa Fe the lat.
ter part ~ the month and make that
their home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

the mighucst effort in the nations
history.
Victory, said Sir Auckland. depend.
ed upon a great up-rush of human
energy. generated by the people IN
their determination 10 win.
To maintain armies in the field. the
speaker concluded. u would be nee
cssary to make further heavy calls on
the manhood of the country. Al
physically ~ men previously exempt
od were required for service unless
they were employed in connection
with munitions, shipping agriculture
or other vital industries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Tbs Natural ShortenaS
A, gsocers in tins
Of convenient sizes
Col. G. W. Prichard,
Santa Fe Resident,
WEEDS Miss Hancock

0VI|THI T0FT7NUWnITTCf To IHF UfTaTd
santa Re, y VI Nov. l3.-Auuthcr
wedding 900 the long list OF romantic
.urpr.cs has reached the ears n
santa Pc society II ls none other
than that OF Col George " pricharj.
prominent mining man tad lawyer 1
Slut1 b" aud Miss Maudc Hancock.
formerly ~ santa Pc. The wedding
took place last TUESDAY November =.
near TucumcJri
This wedding om, as a surprise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
WAR MAY GO INTO 1920
IF PEOPLE DON'T PULL
THEMSELVES TOGETHER
g, Associated Pre-.

plymouth. Eng. NOV tide
lnycdl Sir Auckland Geddes, minis
tor Of National Service. In a speech
here today said the people must pre-
pare for a storner trial thai n that
had set been faced. The war would
drift into 1890 and utter u the people
did not pun themselves together Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Vow lUTN NUN Ut The NWtrirIn
ldu~rcd company today declared a
dividend ou tlr preferred stock ~
per cent paythle quarterly This
compares with % disbursement uf 2
per cent fur las, Noir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Tho day ~ harsh physics Is gone
People want mild easy laNat.yes
Doan's RcEuicts have satisfied thou,
sands go cents az an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Want 20 trade thai n,dia Ter a ga,
sagon7 Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
FiaUor
Parity
Economy

Notice particularly how much
iess you use of Cottolene than Of
other Shortcomings. See how easily
Co,tolcne blends with the -four.
Notice, while baking with Cotto-
lene, the appeiizing odor that comes
from the oven. Taste the hne
favor OF the finished product.
You will like the crispness and
richness of these homemade tars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
RECIPE
T'arts

~ cups -four a cup Couol.ne
u teaspoon salt Ice water
TEASPOON baking powder
Silt together -four, baking powder.
salt. Chop IN chilled Co'tolene ,fcser,.
ing ~ .abl~poons) with kniie. Add
enough ice water To form sott dough.
Roll on, inthin sheet, spreading with re-.
naming Cottolcue. Rolllike Jelly roll and
chill Then stand an eni. pres down
with hand. and roll thir. Cut as for
TART. flll with ielly or any desired filing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
WILL HOLD SHORT
COURSE FOR OIL MEN
University Will Give Special Work
During Summer Session-To
Give Idea Of Geology

Norman, Okla, April ia special
short course that Is designed to teach
men now in the oil and gas producing
industry a general idea of geology and
geological structures, with consider.
able practical work, has been announc
ed by the geology department Of the
University of Oklahoma for the sum.
mer session, June to July 81
The course is designed not for the
man who wishes to he n trained geol.
ogist. Ii takes years TO learn the pro.
iessiCn, but for the men who have
entered or intend to enter the field of
oil and gas production states DR.. NJ.
.G Mehl, head OF the University of
Oklahoma geology department
The special summer course will in
clude the fundamentals Of geology
that apply most directly % the produc.
ti0n OF oil and gas. It is intended to
give an insight into the methods gen.
orally used in locating oil and gas
structures. after completing the
summers work" DR.. Mehl says, zone
might expect to work inteIligently
toward the end of locating possible
producing structures and to be able to
interpret properly the results Of the
specialist, and even to assist him in
detailed work or more complicated
problems
THE geology of oil and gas Is
the title OF the first half Of the course,
II will deal with the origin and des.
cent Of sedimentary rocks; the forces
that tend to produce anticlines, syn
clines, faults, etc; and the theories
OF the origin, migration and accumu-
lation Of oil and gas.
The determination Of the structures
OF sedimentary beds" a study OF oil
and gas structures. Is the subject OF
the other part Of the course. Prac.
tice will be given in the use of the
aliadade, the barometer. level, topo.
graphic maps, etc. Two field trips
will be taken, each OF which will be
OF several days duration
No scholastic requirements are
made for the course, and no credit Is
given for It in the regular university
work, as all the subjects touched upon
during the summer are gone into more
thoroughly in the regular geology
majors work. DR. Mehl announces
that applicants for work In the special
short course will be registered In the
order Of application and that he can
not guarantee to accept any who apply
after May /, on account of limited
equipment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
GERMANY OVER ALL
NOLONGER SLOGAN

SAN Juan, Porto Rico, April IL CBy
NaiN.-"Germany over all" has now
dwindled to We nope Wen pull
through This. at least. was the gem
eral opinion of the feeling in Germany
as expressed by party OF twenty-oDe
American consular officers and their
wives, recently stationed in Germany
who were in port a few hours yestoI-
day en- route from Cadiz to Havana and
home Until very recently. according
TO the members of this party there
had been no change in the German
mind that victory was not as certain
as at the beginning or the war. There
is less certainty now
In this party of Americans, among
the last to leave Germany and who
did not get out until more than
week after Ambassador Gerard had
left Berlin were DR. William Thomas
Fee, consul at Bremen, and James'C
McNally vice consul at Hamburg. TO-.
gether with their families. Others loo
the party were Consul Michael j.
Hendrick, Plauen, Consular Agent
Joseph f, Buck Bremerhayen; Con
VI, i.vo .,'''', prt lo'@' ~ g'ugIi' WI.
su, ,.%' 'e> -, ~ " nam nam, anu ''o ''.
~, n''Pn DlN N"i VEN, g'l'oe' r, IoI'l" l,
us, M"l'I'''eI'I' ',e lui''ut r' we
S'J' , r,, ,o"R.V' anu III VI. ''tl'niS vi VIZ
.,. ,", ilen'l ~ ~, lI,, D"".l',, io' 'i''''' '''
''U.,,u m,, at .'IN.',.N n"pr''e. ,' ...,..
w i'''',,, - = ''u'''' ~, D'' p''''''7 ~
.'"uH'eu' "i','ous" Sne sun mas e',"'
pU"o' ,S,N S",u ' il'''ioeI VI '"iS pau
olo - oN''"",''ils 'ly' '.'o', "'' '"o"
lipI.. ,"Ppis """ '''' supply VI al ''" ''''
'e,irIs. .arrr ...... ..,......,.. T., IT,.
Ill. ne Sa'''yS' eN""us.,o' .'.7, =" "''
I'Gl'' li5 "I'! - Nv. '"tpp'S VI '","'
7,''u "''u'ie' No',"'' N'l VI t',e '''
.io'i. 'e,Vl.'Vg'' " 'lN'l NV ~, ,",, ''
p"u' e'lo' Su 'l'e a.I l'S' 'i',' ".
lno w., uHu'' n'' o'l'ee', ITO, Z so'o ~,
~ ,,''u N",n 'le ne" O."s,eS "', '1,. a..
ou 'l''e - ~ oilc " .eapo"u' III ''''
ol.,gS ,, anu Nv, III '"e ounl',l oi,t nu,.a
%o,'Sn, ~ o'u men, a., I,ipPlvn i, ",'u v",'u' e'.
@ Nv" me' = T. - az, aD''''ou'o' man SUI
eNCTP' o1,, ~ UNI. uIi,o' .H ~. - ..,...,.
u,.na ",'o i9m .nS n,a @ a.,ua'a'''' a'ima,i,
e's',S was "i''ouHn 'n'' uu'.' an,i .,,t",'V,
VI .4e pJoP'u ~ M'oP vi Us ms -
"ol'u'l u ~ -" q p'.,,'o, ", '.'' ;.
quos. VI p'aCe ~ '"e SUI, "o"' it 81
" TuIn''U, na VI p'1'o, "S'Vi', ...,.
p ui'S 'J p', Uvmu , VI ,.,,i. tno peVpJ spi, W.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19

There Is more Catarrn In this sec
tion of the country than all other dis.
eases put together, and for years II
was supposed to be incurable. Doctors
prescribed local remedies, and by con.
stantly failing to cure by local treat.
ment, pronounced II incurable. Catarrh
Is a local disease, greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo Ohio, is a
constitutional remedy, is taken inter.
nally and acts through the blood on
the mucous surf3ces OF the system.
One Hundred Dollars reward Is OF.
fered for any case that Halls Catarrh
Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
ALLOWED FOR 1T.

\ sergeant and a private were out
sniping. The private was troubled with
a cold, and was continually sneezing,
which rather annoyed and put the ser.
geants shots off their mark.
Confound you, Coldhead," yelled the
enraged sergeant at last, you made
me miss again"
well, didn't do anything. ser.
geant' exclaimed the private, amazed.
yes, you did 1t was your blinkin'
sneeze."
81 didn't sneeze," again protested
the private.
"Of course, YOU didn't" roared the
sergeant ITS the first bloomin'
time you've missed, and allowed for
it, you chump,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
DISABILITIES OF
1 COTTON SEED AND
II PEANUT OIL CITED

Florence, (AlaD Times: Attention
Icalled to certain bulletins by United
tates department of agriculture
hich deserves special consideration
/ these times which call for the best
ses of all food products.
bulletin No. 469 Up. y gives the
)Od value OF vegetable fats as 1850
llories per pound, and Up. 12) when
lese vegetable fats are churned in
plk with animal fats, thus making
hOmargerine, the food value is given
! $500 calories per pound. The food
llue OF butter Up. y is given as $3.50
ilories per pound.
Bulletin No. sos gives the digestive
Availability (p. 1S) of peanut oil at
33 per cent, of cottonseed oil at 97S
er cent, Of olive oil at 97.S per cent.
I cocoanut oil 979 per cent, of ses-
ne oil 9S per cent
Bulletin No. 507 gives the digestive
Availability (p, lS) OF butter fat in
team at 96.9 per cent, of brisket fat
II per cent
While the vegetable and animal fats
te little easier digested, butter fat
cream is believed to contain some
tcessory food substance necessary in
ie diet for growth.
Prof f. V. Mcclellan of the Univer-
Fy of Wisconsin has found that the
edition of about per cent of butter
otherwise desirable food furnishes
bout the required amount of this ac.
fssory food substance to promote
tOwth
1t would seem therefore that the
cientific American is correct in say
lg that oleomargerine is an ideal ia
lie fat, as it is composed of peanut
nd cottonseed oils, oleo oil and neu.
al lard, all churned in cream.
Holland has been driving a thriy.
lg trade by making margarine and
tbpng the product to England for
ile People have got used to the
lste of butter and demand the natural
avor in any substitute. The cream
spresents the animal fat in milk
kimming and churning are only
rude methods of extracting this fat
nd making it usable The Dutch add
ie vegetable fats to the skinned
lilk, retreat the mixture and turn
at product with the exact flavor of
ow's butter 1t has ,wo advantages
ger cows butter-it never gets ran.
d and 1t never carries disease. The
rdinary palate can not tell it from
ie real thing, There is no compari.
)n in price"
The South produces hundreds of mil.
ons of pounds annually of these di.
estible vegetable oils. Why not con.
ert them into pleasing palatable food
7 using the cream it produces to give
lem flavor and to supply that mystic.
Gus accessory food substance" nee.
'sary in the diet for growth which
'eam Is supposed to possess?
Why should not the South's agri.
iltural colleges give special attention
education along this line? They
'e almost wholly supported by the
'oducers OF peanut and. vegetable
Is. There is pressing demand for
aterial increase in the supply of de.
rable food
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
PRAlNs AND STRAINS RELIEVED

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
hin out II strains, sprains, bruises
Id all muscle soreness. A clean,
gar liquid easily applied, it quickly
hetrates without rubbing. Sloan's
miment does not stain the skin or
og the pores like mussy plasters or
lntments. For chronic rheumatic
ches and pains, neuralgia, gout and
mbago have this well.known rem.
iy handy. For the pains of grippe
nd following strenuous work, it gives
nick relief. At all druggists, 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
ALSACE UN-GERMAN
AUTHOR Of THE SIMPLE LIFE"
REFUTES 5ERLlN'S CLAIM.
Germans Failed to Understand What
Was Noble and Worthy in Asatian
Character and How They Might
Have Made Themselves Acceptable.

Paris, France, April j.-CBy MaiU -
"If there is entertained anywhere a
conviction that Alsace is German in
spirit today, it is a superficial deduc-
tion lacking exactly what the Germans
have never had, that is the element
Of psychology" said Pastor Charles
Wagner, author of The Simple Life. q"
speaking to the Associated Press
about President Wilson's speech to
the Democratic national committee
and the semiofficial reply sent out
from Berlin in which it was declared
that AlsaCe is today, as ii always has
been German in language, tradition
and sentiment Pastor Wagner began
his career as clergyman in Alsace
after the war of 1870
THE Germans claim Asace as
Germanspeaking country; yet they
themselves were surprised in 1870 to
find a people there speaking a Ian
guage similar to their own, yet so diff
ferent in everything that goes to
make up life continued the pastor.
There were Alsatians that might
have been called half and half that
had benefited from French culture
and German science. That element
thought that, if France should lose
AlsaCe, it might become more and
more a connecting link between the
two countries. Indeed, the historical
origin of Alsace would justify the con.
yiction that the country had a great
mission to perform in the world but
that mission was denied by the Ger.
mans They wouldn't admit that the
Alsatians could draw on two sources
They required that the annexed peo-
pie should forget France, that they
should have only one pride and one
glory, that of being German.
Il was student at Strassburg af.
ter the war Of 1870 and saw the be-
ginning OF that new and painful era
for Alsace, My first preaching was
done there soon discovered that, if
| remained, | could scarcely be any.
thing more than a corporal of the EN-
peror | left because didn't want to
become spiritual gendarme.'
THE Germans failed utterly to un.
derstand what was noble and worthy
in the Alsatian character and how
they might have made themselves ac.
ceptable. They were blind to the
painful situation of the tenacious and
obstinate Alsatian people, holding to
old affections, and to whom, remain.
ing faithful to France in her misfor.
tunes, Germany appeared all the more
excessive in her civilizations. They had
not the tact and discretion of a sue.
cessful victor. The consequence was
that Alsatans attributed the result of
the war of 1870 more to circumstances
than to Germany's superiority.
The great contrast they were oblig.
ed to draw between the Germans who
emigrated from other provinces into
Alsace after the war and their ideal
German, destroyed their confidence in
the much vaunted German organiza-
ton
Absence Of German Dignity.
THE Alsatian lives well and drinks
good wine, but he is ashamed to be
seen drunk The absolute absence of
dignity in this respect by the immi.
grated Germans made il impossible
for the Alsatian to associate with
them.
"'rhe voungpr panorations hoco,,,o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
sIOan,s LInlment for Rheumatism.

The torture Of rheumatism, the
pains and aches that make life un.
bearable are relieved by Sloan's Lini.
ment, clean, clear liquid that is easy
TO apply and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments because
II penetrates quickly without rubbing
For the many pains and acf IS follow.
ing exposure, strains, sprains and
muscle soreness, Sloan's Liniment Is
promptly effective. Always have a
bottle handy for gout, lumbago, tooth.
ache, backache, stiff neck and all ex.
ternal pains, AZ druggists, 2jc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling is
a sure sign OF torpid liver HER.
BlNE is the medicine needed, It
makes the liver active. yitalzes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re.
stores a fine feeling of energy and
Price soc. Sold by
Ringer Drug Co.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
Naive

"How did you learn TO- sklto9" a
little boy was asked.
"Oh.' was the innocent but signiG-
cant answer. by getting up every
time / fell down"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-19
Absence Of German Dignity.

"The Alsatian lives well and drinks
good wine, but he is ashamed to be
seen drunk The absolute absence of
dignity in this respect by the immi.
grated Germans made it impossible
for the Alsatian to associate with
them.
"The younger generations became
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-18
BOY SCOUT NOTES

A shadow social will be given by
the Manchester troop Of Boy Scouts
on Monday evening, Jan. 22nd, in the
vestry of the Methodist Church, at
7:45. Chinese restaurant and other
stunts, ending up with the sweetest
shadow of them all Refreshments
will be served, followed by social
hour Come and bring your lady
friends Tickets, Is cents.
Silver Fox Patrol, after the regular
meeting Monday evening had coast
ing party and general good time, after
which Mrs. Penniman delighted the
boys with refreshments at the parson-
age.
Eagle and Beaver Patrols will meet
Friday evening Of this week at the
home Of Scout Harold Wells.
The Boy Scouts Of America will cell
citrate anniversary week, beginning
February 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-18
WIPED OUT BY
AN EXPLOSION
Plant Filling Munitions Order
Covered Eighty Acres

New York Jan ~ TIE plan, Of
the CaFa#ian Car and Foundry cora
pauy enc half mile east y k.a
laHa, n J IN wh.ea were stored
hundreds ~ thousands ~ 'hgee iueA
shells destined for The british sAs-
eminent was destroyed 1871 fire aaa
series OF explosions which ceGtn-
ued for faar hours
So Ear as could be learned no one
was Killed or injured. although II was
said seventeen wortmn were miss
ing 80 estInatc Of the loss vas Oh
tain5ble lDt it was said II l4ht
reach 81 con COO.
Approximately 1900 men were om-
ployed In the plant, which covered
about eighty acres Of Ground. 10
munitions were manufactured 81
Kingaand, but the plgnt was usea
Tor the filing Of shells, the chic con-
sutueut used being triuiuotoluo'
one Of the most powerful explosives
known
While il was estimated that nearly
roc 030 shells expioded primary
fuses or cars had not been attached
10 them ana consequently their de-
tonatton did not cause the havoc that
follows their explosion when used on
Eurouean battle fronts.
New York, Jan 1i.-Fonr hun
dred thousand pounds Of powder was
DESTROYED by fire and explosion at the
Haskell, n. j. plant Of the Du Pont
Powder company last nisht Officials
Of the company declared that only
two men we're missing. Twelve 9TH
ers were cut by flying debris, but
none OF them was seriously nurt. NO
estimate OF the loss was obtainaole.