davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Trainer of Thoroughbrcds
Gets Promising Horses
from France
By FRANK O'NEILL

When Tom Welsh. who trains the
thoroughbred horses Of Joseph r.
Widener. crossed the Atlantic Ocean
last fall to scour France for the PICK
90 its royalty bred equine youngsters
his mission was not in vain. He re-
turned. bringing with him some, Juve-
niles in whose veins flows the best
blood Of the English and French turf.
There are several :wo-year-olds with
high sounding French names which viii
bid high for the racing Aonors. Others
of more mature years will compete IN
the stakes and other races in their
class. and all are formidable.
Mr.. widener did more than prepare
for the racing season. Along with
many other men interested in the thor
ouchbred and the propagation of the
TYNE. he secured several brood mares
and stations which are now standing
in his stud farm. Mont dor, the
French horse which attracted much at
tention last year. is one of the blue
blooded importations now IN inc
Widener stud.
French Atmosphere
When one enters the Widener barn
a. Belmont Park the entire place be-
comes surcharged with French stmos-
nhere. Mr.. Welsh has mastered the
pronunciation of the names of his Sc
iections. and talks with an air of glio
superiority. Some of the stable boys
have a terrible time, and one almost
shudders to think of how the soul OF
every Freuchman will writhe when the
crowds try to call the names of just
fe,y of Mr.. Widener's horses. La In
frmiere. lie Inirmier, TTompe la
Morte. Undergraduate. Cler de Fer and
several others of the type will respond
IN the call to the post. These are two
vear-olds. and all are good to look AT
La Infirmiere. in which Mr.. Welsh
places great faith and which bears the
stamp Of approval of Edmond Blanc
one of the foremost breeders in France,
ia most promising looking FLY. This
daughter Of Ajax-Golden Key is built
on big lines. She is much larger than
tho run of o-year-olds of her SEX
She has unusual bone development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

WITH 465 entries in the forty
" classes, embracing nominations
from the stables Of Felix Nj.
Wsrburg, James Cox Brady. John i.
Bushnell, Miss Isabella Wansmaker, A.
W. Atkinson, Daniel Guggenheim. Mrs.
David Wagstaf, Mrs. Charles W.
Fletcher's Halcyon Farms and many
others Of equal prominence, the TWEEN
ty-seeond annual New York Spring
Horse Show gives promise of srrpass-
ing any of the preceding annual fxt-
ures at Durland's Academy. The OK
hibition will open on Tuesday evening
and continue until Thursday, when
practically all types Of harness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

IT'S Speaker, Of Cleveland, champion
AFTER Of 1916, got away TO flying
t'T' IN the race for hitting honors in
a' American League, his unofficial
H'nge for the first six games of the
Sa'on being .4O0-25 points ahead of
hekinpsugh. Of New York. The aver
90 include games Of Wednesday,
tobo, o. Detroit. is seventh in the
y. With an average Of 1888. Leibold,
thleago, and Hoblitzell, OF Boston,
s'a N stolen bases, with three each.
se'o has two. Barry. Of Boston, tops
- ~ In sacrifice hits. with four, and
rms scored with eight Sisler, Of
Louis; Sehalk. Of Chicago; Hoblit-
~ and Walker, Of Boston; Jackson,
Vheago, and BOdie. Of Philadelphia,
y ued for home run honOrs. with
II each. Walker, Of Boston, leads IN
va bises, with seventeen.
Cubs Best Batters
eissgo is leading in club batting,
az Percentage Of .25s, and in field
VITA 938.
~ leading bst,ers in the American
~ are; Speaker, Of Cleveland,
Fsesihpaugh, Of New York, .375;
- 81 Philadelphia. $50; Pipp. OF
iefs. 1853; Melunis, Of Philadel-
81 @ie' Walker. Of Boston, .346;
q Detroit, 1888: Guisto, Of Cleye-
1SS; hOblitzell, Of Boston, 1888;
80 Of Washington. 1888; Lewis, Of
80, $50; Sehalk. Of Chicago. .3ls;
Of Chicago, .3lS; Strunk, Of
f1t,tlpAia, .SiS; Sisler. Of St. Louis,
boele, Of Philadelphia, .304.
10 The National League season
49,. sefe than week old the batting
,sets show that the leaders Of last
~ have not yet struck their stride.
" We new men in the league
gont % the front. Fsbrique, Of
!. in' being fourth among the play
tae have played in at least four
% 10 April 10.
49, Sowdy. Of Boston, leads the
h,s WIN an average Of 500. Benny
nts York, is next with .55S.
81 Pittsburgh. leads in runs
~ WITH six; Roush, Cincinnati,
q, y total bases with twenty. In
=. se run department six players
As.. With one each. They are
az, .fNaih and Luderus. all Of
k,,'peis; Robertson. New York;
u, y Boston, and Hornsby, st.
re IN Base Stealing
''sn base record shows I'VE
~ with two each. They are
~ Z ,fourgh: Leider, Chicago;
t lpgif; Schultz, Pittsburgh,
IN Pittsburgh. Ward, Pitts.
49,. n sacrifice hits with four.
M vAo are hitting in the sac
t&s y me National are Gowdy,
wv AaHG. New York. .55s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Fordham Boys Must Drill

Compulsory military training for the
students of the college. preparatory
and sub-medical classes started at
Fordham University yesterday. About
thousand students, divided into two
battalions of four companies, drilled
under the supervision of Captain
George DAILY, OF the 18th Regiment
n, G. n. Y, who is a Fordham grad
uatp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Fist base on errors~Manhattsn. .: e C. n Y. .
stolen hases-Gallagher t2l. Freehl ~. HOuli-
left on bases-Manhattan. o; g. g. y. Y, L.
Double payS-Rosenberg 10 Freehil 10 Callahan to
Roberts: NJ. Byers 10 Ryan 10 HOulihan. Bases
on balls-On j. Burns. 4: 81 Rosenberg 6: on
Cairns. l. Struck out. Burns. s: Cairns. g
Rosenberg J. Hit by ptchers-J Burns Rank.
Conoyerl Passed balls-Le Claire. >: Mullaney.
l. Hlts-On Rosenberg. Q hits runs in
innings. Cairns hits. I run IN innings TIM
pires-Raymond Duke and Farrell Time Of game
2 hours 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Soccer at Newark To-day

The re-play of the international soc
Ger match between the United States
and Scotland is announced for this
morning at Clark's Field, in Newark.
The winner will meet Ireland in the
final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
Lehigh Beats Penn

South Bethlehem, Penn, April o..
Lehigh's lacrosse team to-day won de-
cisively from Penn State fourteen goals
to one. Brobst, with six goals to his
credit, played brilliant game for Lee
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Montreal at Newark.
RuffaIo al Providence

Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo at Providence.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Montreal, 3: Newark, 0.
Baltimore, 6; Rochester, ).
Baltimore, 4; Rochester, |.
Toronto, 6; Richmond, 90 in).
Richmond, 4; Toronto, 2.
Buffalo VS.. Providence twet g'ds).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pc. w. l.. Pc.
BaItim'e. 5 l 1888 Montreal. 2 2 500
Newark. 3 $50 Richmnd 1913
Provide. I .667 Toronto. 2 4 1888
Rochter. 3 3 500 Buffalo. o 3 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Army. ............... =
Colgate ....... .....- -
Stolen hases-Oliphsnt. Durfce Sacrifice hits
MURRAY Mcbride Two base Nottingham. Home
nn-Hed Struck out BY Sarcka. ~ by Leonard.
= Bsse on bslls-Or Leonard lMcNeiD. LEFT
On bsses-Arny Z; Colgate. .. Time OF game
l.lj Umpires -Cullum and Marshall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Totals ...9347e7Sl. Totals ....ao942is'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
GERMANY NEEDS
MORE RESERVES
Depleted Forces Are Partly
Made Up by Shortening
of the Lines.

Paris. France. June 20.-Gen. de Ia
Croix publishes in the Temps the re-
suits of his study. supposedly from
authoritative sources. OF the present
number of German reserves He esti-
mates that the grand total OF Ger
man troops Of all kinds and classes
up to June 1 reached I3.13O.O00. and
that this total was depleted by losses
Of $3.50. OOO-2.2OO.O 900 rendered unfit
through wounds and 1.130,O 600 resident
in foreign countries
Gen de la Croix estimates that Of
the balance nearly 100000. are en-
ployed as first line. rear line and in
terror troops, leaving a movable bal
ance Of reserves Of about 755. 900.
This number will be Increased in No
vember by $4,000 OF the class OF 1919.
On this basis. Gen de Ia Croix fig
ures that Germany has $4,000 re-
serves with which TO cover her losses
until November, or IFS, 600 a. month,
plus $4,000 monthly of those who re-
cover from their wounds, a grand to-
ia, OF 100000 a month The general
points out that German losses in April
and May have been at least 900. -
making a debit balance
which he says has been met BY a
shortening Of the German front and
fewer attacks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
ONE-THIRD Of
FUND IS RAISED
Red Cross Committees
Start Third Day With $685.
100000 Subscribed.

Washington. D. C., June 2O.-Red
Cross campaign committees in all
sections of the country today entered
upon the third day Of the weeks in
tensive canvass TO raise 500. 100000
for war relief. With SS5,e0O.00O in
pledges already reporteN
Reports by cities before work
started today. included the follow
ing:
New York. $4,000, 900; Chicago. 81
100000; Cleveland. s1.5o5.O0O; Buff
falo. $74s.OO0; Philadelphia, $642.OOO;
Cincinnati, 1851, 900: Wilmington.
$4,000: Rochester. 100000; Detroit,
s46s. 600; Minneapolis. sz50OO0; st.
Louis, S42s,OOO; St Paul S341, 900.
Kansas City, $4,000; Richmond,
$4,000 Milwaukee. S275, 600; Denver,
Sis. 900; Portland. Ore, 5000; Des
Moines, $50, 600.
Reports by states include the fol-
lowing:
California. s7e, 900; Colorado. s219, goo;
Idaho, $4,000; Illinois, S2.042. 600;
Iowa, S93. goo; Kansas. S103, 900; Min
nesota, SS5, 600; Montana, $4,000;
Nebraska, SI11,00e; New Mexico.
$4,000; New York (outside New York
city,. s1.543, 900; North Dakota, S15,-
600: Oklahoma, S111,00 Oregon,
sos. 900; South Dakota, $4,000; Texas,
81, 900: Utah, 1912, 0Oe; Washington,
f51, 900, and Wyoming, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
SPANISH AMBASSADOR
DENIES TROUBLE IN SPAIN

Washington. D. c., June 2O.-The
Spanish ambassador, Juan Riano, to-
day issued the following statement
in regard to published reports of IN
rest in Spain:
The news reports circulated in the
United States regarding the interior
situation Of Spain are absolutely in
correct Perfect tranquility prevails.
both material and moral. Certain
complaints of an interior character IN
one Of the branches OF the line of the
army have been attended to insofar
as they were just and they are in no
way related with politics and far less
with the International policy OF spain
which is being developed normaIlv
within the monarchial regime and
constitutional practices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
Little Paper Seller
Enlpties Her Purse TO
Help the Red Cross

One of the most touching features
of the Red Cross drive in FL Paso
came to light Wednesday with a con-
tribution from Mrs. Helen Hopp. who
sells newspapers at a diminutive
stand at the corner OF the First
National bank building, San Antonio
and Oregon streets.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Hopp called
to a passing Red Cross campaign
worker, having noticed the arm band
on his sleeve.
4 want to give something to the
Red Cross" she said. and emptied
the entire contents of her purse into
the hands of the campaign worker.
The purse contained five five-cent
pieces-25 cents. It was the entire
amount she had received for her
papers that morning.
1T isn't much" she said. but I
guess IL will help. I need all the
money I make. but guess the Red
Cross needs it more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
j. s. MUST TAKE
OVER COAL MINES
Railroads of Country Also
Should Be Controlled
Saws Board.
Continued from Page One.l

account. could be used to transport
coal and other products by the most
direct route TO their point Of destina-
ton and the efficiency Of the roads
themselves. existing rolling stock and
motive power would be vastly in
creased.
"Au receipts from all rail and wa
ter transportation agencies being
pooled at the hands Of the govern
ment and all expense of operation be-
ing paid from the common fund. each
individual company should be paid a
just compensation which might be
measured by the average annual net
profit and expenditure for mainten-
ance and betterments for the five year
period prior to the war
Other Allies Operate Mines.
The operation both Of the mines
and Of the transportation agencies
could be carried on by the present
employees and officials and after the
war could be returned unimpaired 10
private operation. The rolling stock
Of railroads. operated as a unit, could
be modified so as to care for the
shifting seasonal demands"
Attention is called 10 the fact that
Great Britain. France, Russia. Italy
and Germany have found it necessary
during the war to take over control
Of their coal industries in varying
degrees ThS commission will con-
tinue its investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
FiUe SerUians on Way
From Bisbee To Help
Punish Koiser's Mer

we are going over to help lick the
Germans and to assist in wiping out
the disgrace and suffering thrust
upon the people OF Belgium and
%ervia by the relentless German bar
barians," said L Rade. one of a party
Of five Servians who were here We'd
nesday on the way TO New York.
where they intend offering their
services to their country through the
Servian council They expect to Join
the armies Of their native country.
The men came to FL Paso from
Bisbee, Arizona. where they have
been working in the mines for the
past two years. Mr.. Rade said that
he has served an enlistment term in
the United States army and that as
the result Of his training. he should
answer the call of his country where
his services were most needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
$4,000 TO so 600 MEN
TO BUILD CANTONMENTS

Washington, D. C.. June %
force Of from $4,000 to sO.O6o vyo-;-1
men win be required in the cons+r,,c-
ton OF the l6 great cantonmenfs for
the new national army. accordin1 70
figures furnished today by the war
department.
Some idea Of the magnitude of the
projects may be gained from the es-
Inmates which show that 3s4 miles
OF insulated wire. 10000 kegs OF nails
$4,000 barrels Of cement and 40 ono
shower baths are TO be used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
GERMANS FORCE LOANS"
FROM BANKS IN BELGIUM

Copenhagen, Denmark. June 20.-A
German industrial bureau has been
established in Brussels to recruit Bel
gian labor for German war Industries
and Belgian women for farm work.
The official announcement mentions
the voluntary" nature of the recruit
ing but does not specify the condi-
lions.
The Belgian provinces have refused
to meet the increased war contribu-
ton OF 100000 marks monthly
which the Germans have now imposed
upon them. In the same fashion as
formerly, the Germans have forced
banks are given the security Of two
year bonds for which the provinces
are responsible. the amount covering
six months contribution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
WOMEN OF YSLETA WILL
RAISE $1,000 FOR RED CROSS

A very enthusiastic meeting Of the
women Of fsleta was held at the Val
ley Inn Tuesday afternoon for tho
purpose Of making an organized g.
fort to raise $1,000 for the pea c.
fund, that being the anount 80
toned TO Ysleta and vicinity IN tbe
FL Paso chapter Of the Red Co.'S
society.
Committees were appointed tn can
vass Hsleta and vicinity The worTsn
are arranging for a patriotic meeting
TO be held at the fsleta school house
Friuay evening al $ o'clock. and an
citizens Of the Ysleta district bsve
been requested to be present. An 49,
tractive program will be offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20

bile All were dressed in the white
naval uniform
shows a aRaftIeship.s
The Navy league had one Of the
most spectacular sections Of the
parade Among its cars. il had a float
representing a battleship with turrets
erected on a truck
Individual showed many decorated
cars Among the decorations could
be seen many of the flags of the ma
tons allied with the United States
in the world war. Every make OF car
II the city was represented.
Went OFF Like Military.
The parade was carried off with
military precision It reached the
downtown streets Of the CITY around s
o'clock and passed at q good rate OF
speed and with horns footing. greatly
entertaining the lanes Of people who
lined the streets.
With Mr. SIversparre. grand mar
shall Harvey wilcox, L ". Cregor,
Lee Hebbard and T. J. Fitzgerald
acted as assistant marshals.
In the first division there were 70
cars. The second division had gS
cars. There We're 40 cars in the third
division and As in the fourth. The
truck division, which was the last
had 81 cars.
Present Striking Surgical Float.
The surgical float, with scenes rep
resenting major surgery back Of the
fighting line, was one Of the striking
features of the parade. II was pre-
pared under the direction Of DR.. G. y.
Thomas At the front OF the float.
on an operating table and covered by
an operating sheet. lay a supposed
victim Of battle. Through an aperture
OF the sheet prOtruded the stump of a
leg, upon which amputation had ap-
parently been performed and which
was being dressed by two surgeons in
gowns. masks and rubber gloves. The
operators were Drs. Thomas and d.
" DetWiler Their gowns were COW
cred with near-blOod made Of tomato
catsup. At the patients head was an
attendant with an ether cone. Two
nurses aided in dressing the stump
OF leg Though the operation had
progressed almost to the finishing
stage, Dr.. Thomas still held in one
manu- the surgeons saw with which
the amputatiOn had apparently been
reformed The one legged man for
MHom DIT Thomas had secured the
CITY yesterday afternoon. and whom
ne LlhaIly located on South FL Paso
street. nad been promised a dollar for
nls part IN the horrors of war. but he
salu ne enjoyed it so much he would
MalEe payment and donate the dollar
to the Red Cross.
At the rear Of the float was a rem
5esenSatlon OF head wound recurring
uthtai surgery. DIR. c. H. Mensel nre-
pared II In dentists chair was a
pdtlehI on Whom the dentist aDDarent-
~ operated and whose head ne then
Dalluaseu IN approved fashion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
AND ARTILLERY
TO HELP WIN The WAR

Washington. D. c., June 2O.-Air-
planes and artillery. with ships and
food, Maj. George W. Goethals today
told the senate military subcommlt-
tee, will be the principal factors in
winning the war.
Supporting bills to create a new
department Of aeronautics. Gen. Goe-
thals approved coordination Of al
government aeronautics under one
authority.
At the same time a house commit
tee was considering legislation to
greatly increase the aircraft of the
army and The navy, possibly to a fleet
of 10O,O 900 machines. Recommendl-
tion has been made by a subcommit-
tee, headed by representative Cald-
we'll. of New York. that North island,
in San Diego harbor, be taken over
as a site for an aerial training sta
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
Chinese, To a Man,
"SaUuy" Red Cross;
GiUe From 81 to IS

Every Chinaman in FL PasO has
contributed to the Red Cross fund.
The committee OF which Winchester
Cooley is chairman visited Chinatown
Tuesday afternoon and made a thor
ough canvass Of the Chinese business
houses and places Of residence and
much to their surprise they found
every Chinaman ready to subscribe
from 81 to IS and not one Of them
refused
William P. B. McSain. a member of
the committee. started explaining to
the Chinese visited the purposes Of
the Red Cross and what use the
money would be put to. To his ex-
PLANTATION several sons OF the celestial
republic replied. We knowee what
Lei Chloss is. Led Chloss hep fine"
The example set by the Chinese Of
Fl Paso IS one that has spUrred the
Red Cross committees TO do greater
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
KING OF BULGARIA FEARS
GREECE WILL ENTER WAR

Geneva, Switzerland. June 2O.-Tbe
semi official Balkan news agency saws
king Ferdinand Of Bulgaria has been
impressed deeply by the adbicat;on
OF king Constantine and considers n
certain former premier Venizelos will
take office at the head of the Govern
ment and that Greece viii epfor ~
war against Bulgaria. King Ferdi-
nand therefore, intends to 20 shortly
to German great headquarters to de-
mand assistance ~ uS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
MEXICO SHOULD JOIN THE ALLIES.
LEADING MEXICANS SAY FRANKLY
Declare That From Standpoint of Ideasm and Self In
terest Mexicos Place Is on Side of the Entente De-
nounce German Intrigues Calculated to Embroil
Mexico in Warfare With United States

4 Cabrera, minister Of finance: Mar
| celine DaVila, former congressman
national museum, and Arnulfo Dom
inguez BellO, director OF the national
! arts museum.
Would Gain By Joining Allies.
Senior BelIo said that Mexico would
gain by entering the war and that
he was with the entente as matter
of patriotism. Rafael Lopez, the Mex
lean author, said:
I would be glad to see Mexico re-
| cede from her neutrality and espOuSe
/ the cause of the entente, which l be-
lieve will triumph. When the read
obtain advantages which would prove
TO be but illusions II she espoused
/ the cause of the other side.
! Carlos Gonzales Pena, novelist, said:
''Tke war not only affects the nations
engaged. but is a battle OF NATIONAL
/ ism against an absorbing. brutal mill
/ tarism. If nationality disappears our
/ future is sinister When the allies
/ triumph our proximity to the United
States will place US in an advantage
eOus position commercially with re-
gard to Spanish America"
Denounees German Spies.
Aturo Cisneros. journalist, wrote as
follows:
I'VE cannot longer permit within
Mexico the carrying on OF German
t6D-OldEt- Inc JULIUS campaign u
that part of the Mexican press which
is subsidized by Germany and which
sends out news prepared in Berlin is
calculated to divide public opinion.
as in Spain PerfidiOus Germany has
sought at all costs TO embroil us with
the United States. This is proved by
the publication in the pro-German pa
pers of the United States Of stories
of wireless dispatches between Mex
leo and Berlin and of an alliance
against the United States betE cen
Mexico and Salvador and by declara-
tions that high Mexican officials have
been paid millions of dollars to secure
support for Germany. To these in
trigues wo should respond by a dec
laration Of war"
Joining Germany Disastrous.
Luis Ledon said an alliance with
Germany would be highly disastrous
for Mexico, for assuming that the
Germans should repulse the attacks
of the Americans in Europe they
would come TO Mexico and conquer
1t as a base Of operations against the
United States and crush Mexico as
they crushed Belgium.
I'VE should ally ourselves frankly
with the United States" said senior
Ledon, "on moral as well as economic
grounds. for they have all the money
we require for the rehabilitation Of
our country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
GERMANS OPEN ATTACK
UPON The FRENCH FRONT

Paris. France. June 2O.-Heavy ar
tillery fighting is in progress on the
Aisne and Champagne fronts. says to-
days official statement. Early this
morning the Germans carried on a
severe bombardment of French posi-
lions near Lauffaux mill and in the
region OF Mont Carnillet- \ German
infantry attack was dispersed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-20
I20,1S5 RECRUITS HAVE
BEEN ENLISTED IN ARMY

Washington. d. C. June 20.-Re-
cruiting for the regular army reached
a total Of 120,1S5 Monday, when 1851
were enlisted throughout the country.
New York led with 2S7. California,
Colorado and several other states are
making rapid progress in filling their
quotas.
Since the beginning OF the war.
ISIS men have enlisted in the navy.
The total is now 120,923.