davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11
(Ardmoreite Correspondence. }

(Ardmoreite Correspondence
Wynnewood, Okla, May H.
Wynnewood high school ball tear
went to Rolf Friday, where the boy
played the Rolf high school team
The score was 10 to 0 in favor o
the home team.
Mrs. John Jennings has returned
from Augusta, Ga, where she Wis
tied her husband. who was in train
ing there. Mr.. Jennings has beer
transferred to a New York camp
presumably to be sent overseas soon
Mrs. Gillis and Mrs. Smith were
recent visitors in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. n. n. Landrith returned or
Friday after a weeks visit in Okla
homa City.
Eight drafted men left Monday
for Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas
The Wynnewood unit OF the Red
Cross has moved its workrooms
from the Methodist Church to the
City Hall.
Jess and Sam Barrett are here
On c"iiiP laws 'lspi'S 'e'a'i'eS
ana friends
daughter were here Sunday and
Monday visiting relatives.
The revival meeting at the Bap-
tist Church closed Sunday evening.
The pastor baptized thirty.
- W. Ne'ier Is III pruihrlgh' 'llS
wees H
WIS. itaII trump mas returned
aIlTr d week VISIT al hlanchard
ana ana mas as % ner guests hGf aunt
" MIS- ;. II. M OlPhah'' ana MISS o'i-
P"III''
- ~ ana MS - W. DoSS Oh
lam. I,ailiesviIlf' , eXaS' are Viaitlhg MIS-
vs. W i'otl'er' ot' Nl IS; L. ADAMS. :,
N'si Ni%''ie Oo'Ii''S mas moved
mo 'me mouse vacated by y. /.
t, Nd''I~' -, .,
WE >. w. ohel'oh ana daH&hter'
roc Oh Aru'''ore are visiting IriehdS
'iiH reid'lTeS mere =,
- Is ''el' annual custom MI
'l!u hl'S; James a. Lawrence enter
dl'leo the h'einDerS oil the senior
ia .,tSI WIN al e'apor"te dii'i'er party
W eanesraE Iy 81 evening /
Mrs. l. D. fesSinger mas returned
ON oAid"o,'a Oily' Whefe She VS.
'eH He' "o!ner'
NiIS. j. ). Lawrence VISITED III
N,qilore 'hIS week.
W EIlleWood people are now using
-iHut-III- W y"ile"oou ice; Mr: lint
.sN! I'Se i"S HIS ne" pid''' III OPP
'd!ioHi a. NJ -
Sri ~; W. r:Sht'uge Is IT,
ne Juhior-Nenior reception
men lor many years mas been an
.'eol J.: "le dlId',' was, on the adVice
! ! iouPTl li'telueI,l 1errr'S ana the
iSn sc4ooi IeachtrS; made into an
''oi Iiial par WL'lC'i was heIu al
ie nolne ol Na'T,eeh EHkfidSe
ueSudy evening he liine was
1ei.. VIII" music ana several clever
I!lfN'S 'L!I were conducted aiteIr
"'on !, ! eI' e eI''iI'e'''s I[ consisting OF
: -. 81 e"iil ail @'u eHHe were served. ne
ass .l,: JoIoIN , oi pn'h ana Wh''e were
II " leu pul III l'Ie IeIreSnrnehtE ana /
'Ie "o"'c "c0o'a''o"'' mere /
{ oIe' en- < I'oualeS'
..,i' .HiS' j. T. Iou''er!aha enter
'''eu i .Iie members oI the senior
as -, VII. "',. " ''TIcourSe dinncr frl- +
/! eNe"'.'s. IIer son. Mn Is a +
Cilipe' ,Ii 1' ''' CiaSS.
VI H'sN W UI'0'c ana heI class III DO !
eAuo science gave d diilner hurS- '
! evening !" the!F rooms at the .
gu SO.'o"'' ne dini'er was IN Q
nor oI tht members OF the school +
I,,p ID, u Il ana 'htir wives. Il
! ne Ne'; Nlr' PETERSON or the {
e'IoulSl Church VIII preach the t
didurea'c sermon 1or the high
''' wv. io' eioon' mere VIII be
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11
No DANGER of That

Oakland Tribune: The beast of
Berlin says he wants no soft
peace.
Cheer up, Bill Wen try to make
il hard enough.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11

Chckasha Express: Also, the
mere fact that a man has pious
looking face is no sign that he is
saint.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11
THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSON

At the request of members of
business mems classes of Ardmore
Sunday schools, The Arlinorelte
will print each week the carrcnt
Sunday school lesson and COM
ment.
The following is the lesson for
tomorrow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11
E. E. MICKEY

Mason Contractor, Job and repair
work specially.
Residence $50 + n. w. Phone
l440. Can give references.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11
JOHN F. EASLEY
SELLS

Kissel Cars and Kissel Trucks,
Maxwell Cars and Maxwell Trucks
l will thank you for the names
of car and truck prospects.
Home Phone 64l. Office Phone 7Os.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11

Read it in The Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-11
The Lesson Connection.

We are still dealing with the gen
eral period included in the Perean
ministry, but approaching its close.
The healing OF blind Bartimaeus
took place as Jesus was actually ap-
preaching the city of Jerusalem for
the Passover. The time is probably
March 4 u 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Don t Take Ub
Space Sending
Soldiers These
List of Things Soldiers Car
Buy In Amy Canteens
Abroad Published.

Washington, D. c.. March 22.-In an
effort TO induce people 70 cut down
the volume OF parcel pest sent TO
troops in France. the postoffice de-
partment today issued a lst OF things
which the soldiers are able to pur-
chase at the army canteens abroad.
The list shows that the canteen prices
are as low, and sometimes lower, than
the prices in this country. The post
office list includes the following:
Biscuits. books. brushes. bouillon,
candles. candles. canned goods. holi-
day cards. chewing gum. chocolate.
cigarets. cigars. combs. dental creams.
various soft drinks. flashlights, fruit.
handkerchiefs, heaters. jams. knives.
leather goods. matted milk, condensed
milk, evaporated milk. mirrors. nuts.
pencils, pipes, razors. shoe polish, shoe
laces, soap. sponges. tobacco, towels
and wooden gloves.
The statement says that an investi-
cation Of 5000 sacks OF parcel post
disclosed 1874 pounds Of candy; 1882
pounds Of chocolates; 1927 cakes and
2SSS packages Of chewing gum
The statement calls public atten-
ton TO the fact that "everv pound and
every ton of parcel post which is sent
from the United States. but which can
be bought by the soldiers in France,
forces off the ships ammunition and
other needed war materials"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Filters DiUision
In Texas Has Schools
At I0Diferent Cities

Advices from San Antonio, Tex, re-
ceived here Friday said that head
quarters for the southern division Of
aviation Of the army had been estab-
ished in the Bedeu building at San
Antonio, and that Col H o. Williams,
commanding the division, has juris-
dictiOn over nine flying fields and
one aviation ground school The
fields are Kelly and Brooks san An
tonic; Call Wichita Falls; Taliaferro
and Hicks. Fort Worth. Dick. Dallas,
Rich, Waco; Ellington. Houston, and
a field at Fort sill, Okla The ground
school is at Austin on university land.
Col Williams reports direct to the
chief signal officer at Washington.
Col W D. Chitty. commanding Kelly
field, formerly headed the 18th cav
airy at Columbus, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
NAVY GEATS II FOR MANY
BRANCHES ON BOTH OCEANS

Eleven men were accepted for the
navy at the local recruiting station
Friday. They were J. A. Sicocan,
Tucson. AriZ-. landsman for electric
ians to San Francisco; Lewis Robin
son. Canutillo, Texas, and Robert T.
Johnson. Phoenix AriZ. aviation
Quartermas corps. to Bay Shore, L.
L; George A Newell. Owens, Texas,
and Clarence Weaver. 918 Texas
street. carpenters, TO Bay Shore: Jules
n Shropshire. Roswell, y n. and
Max Bremen. Stafford. Ariz-. copper
smith, to Bay Shore: Frank Triolo,
Fifth and Virginia streets, fireman
third class. Frank Il. MaEee. Calipa-
tria. Calf. fireman third class: George
E. Chisholm, sol Texas street, ap-
prentice seaman, and Richard S. Car
roll, Quanah, Texas. apprentice sea
man, to san Diego. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
z MORE DIE
ON DESTROYER
Collision and Explosion on
the Manley Worse Than
First Reported.

Washington, D. C.. March %
Twelve more deaths as a result Of
the collision between the destroyer
Manley and a British manofwar March
1s were announced today by the navy
department.
This brought the death list to 1s
John c. Holmes, carpenters mate, Of
Boston, Mass, was one OF the u men
reported killed today. Tne names OF
the II others have not been received.
1t was announced also that ten men
not reported yesterday also were in
jured All OF those hurt were re-
ported doing we'll
Bodies Taken to Port.
An Irish port. March 22.-The bodies
OF three men from the United States
destroyer Marley have been brought
here to be embalmed for removal 70
America
Fire broke out in the after part Of
the Manley and the depth charge kept
there was Immediately thrown over
board in the hope that the vessel
would steam clear The explosion,
however, blew off the after part OF
the vessel Several survivors were
landed and are now in a hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
War Factories
Are To Come
To The West
East Is Overcrowded; Too
Great Demands on Labor
And transportation.

Washington, D. c., March Gan
extensive survey Of the location Of
war industries, now being made by
the war industries board and several
other government departments, may
result shortly in the transfer Of many
government contracts from the indus
triauy congested east and west and
south. where factories are working
under less pressure, labor is not quite
so scarce and railroad transportation
conditions are better
The many ramifications OF the sub
ject have recently been discussed, II
was learned today, between represen-
tatives Of the war Industries board,
railroad administration treasury,
shipping board and the labor depart
ment. Attempts are being made TO
formulate a definite policy which
probably viii be announced soon
Decision Must Come soon.
The necessity for an early decision
is emphasized by the tact Jnal nun
dreds of contracts placed last summer
soon after the United states entered
the war will expire in April and May,
and general redistribution must occur.
Scores Of manufacturers representa-
tfves in Washington looking for con-
tracts and members Of congress from
the middle west and south are urging
a gradual shifting Of the industrial
burden TO their regions.
East rs OvercrOWded.
Officials who have studied the sub
Ject scientifically believe that the
east is OvercroWded, but point out
multitude Of reasons why they say
there can be no wholesale transfer OF
contracts TO manufacturing districts
of the west The process must be
very slow, they say, and VIII be de-
velOped by the placing Of single con-
tracts outside Of the east wherever
conditions warrant
Bernard Baruch has conferred with
a number Of officials on the subject
since he was appointed chairman OF
the war Industries board recently, and
is known to believe that better dlstrl
button Of contracts would result in
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
FIRST GERMAN BLOW IS 4 FAILURE
(Contlnued from PAGE ID

, its first blow principally in the tri-
angle OF the Arras-Cambra1 and Ba-
/ paume-Cambrai roads, while the Ger
/ man army south Of Cambria is strik-
ling against our trench system IN the
/ region west Of the Scheldt canal Nc
doubt the enemy hopes that the at
] lacking forces Of these two armies
may succeed in forming junction
] and thus cutting off a considerable
/ slice Of the British front and taxing
l back all the Hindenburg trenches lost
] exactly four months ago.
Struggle for Villages.
/ Struggles for villages and ruined
farm houses continued throughout
! Thursday, according 10 the CORE
! spondent Of the Daily Mail
THE heavy bombardment," he says,
began at 5 o'clock IN the morning
and at o'clock some OF the German
units left their trenches and attacked
the British with heavy and light
machine guns.
ssBetTeen nine and ten the en-
EaEement became general on
front OF - miles.
The right Of the German attack
was aimed at Croisiles, Bulecourt
and Lagnicourt and there was hard
Of these villages. Along the Ba-
paume- Cambria road the enemy also
attacked and then towards Gouzea-
court while his left wing was pushed
In the direction Of Ronssoy and Har-
would Pinch off salient.
"The British front in the area OF
attack forms rather sharp salianL
II the enemy could pinch off this sa-
lient and run his line straight In a
northwesterly slant instead OF having
It run at an angle first north and
then west he would be abe TO hold It
with fewer troops. Also in pinchlng
off he would hope 10 surround ana
Gel aHnn
troops These, it seems plain, are his
aims in the first stage Of the often
sive-
Repeating the Cambria Battle.
The enemy is trying to repeat on
a larger scale the operation by which
gained in the battle OF Cambria Then.
he pushed IN on au angle OF our front
both from the north ond the east
His two bodies OF troops did their
best to join hands but could not make
T. though they had at first consider
able success. Much the same design
is being followed now. We have good
reason 10 hope that il viii be
checked as was the previous one"
Emperor William, field marshal
Hindenburg and Gen. Won Luden-
dOrff have gone to the western
front to witness the German at
tack. says an Exchange TeIe-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen.
bulgarian and Austrian troops
are now on the western front, the
dispatch reports.
The eagerly awaited British Off
cial statement OF today. which was
expected to give further details OF
the tremendous fighting indicated in
last nights report was read with
great satisfaction IN so far as It re-
veaIed that the enemy had been held
and had suffered great losses
Houses Shaken by ConcussionE.
The preliminary round appears to
have gone in favor fOf the entente.
although the official report points out
further heavy fighting is still 20 be
expected The tremendous artillery
duel was heard more distinctly than
ever in Kent last night. Houses were
continually shaken as the result Of
the violent conclusions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
u. s. OFFICERS
ARE SKEPTICAL
Still Doubt Whether This
Is a Bona Eide Offensive
or a Demonstration.

Washington, D. C.. March "a
American military observers. already
having cast their doubts on whether
the German drive begun yesterday
really heralds the long expected Ger
man offensive. were closely scanning
the official dispatches today Sor evil
dence to support their view that the
German onslaught, terrific as it may
be, really is the forerUnner OF some
other movement
There is a marked tendency among
American army officers here not to
accept the present movement as the
real offensive until II is more fully
demonstrated.
Look For The Real Drive.
Despite announcement from London
that the German war machine is at
lacking on a wider front than ever
before attempted in thew est there
is distinct feeling here that the move
may not prove more than gigantic
demonstration TO Overawe European
neutrals or cloak some other purpose
Germany has in mind.
American observers think that the
military situation in France is
against the probability Of a real Ger
man offensive at this time The view
prevails that Germany now would
hardly stake the issue Of the war on
a desperate drive against the all but
impregnahle allied line in the west.
Reports from Holland that Germany
emi-Officially has made a peace Of
fer 10 the entente, coming at the same
time as the attack engaged immed-
late attention Although there was
nothing TO confirm the reports, Il was
pointed out that the threat OF German
guns may be for its effect on the
people Of England and France. Some
see significance in the fact that the
drive follows closely on the seizure OF
Dutch ships in American and British
waters.
Allies Can Hold Them.
Supreme confidence is expressed on
every hand. however, in the allies
ability TO arrest the Germans. even
should the attack now reported under
way from La Fere TO the Scarpe prove
to be the grand offensive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
RED GROSS AIDS
TROOPS GREATLY
Supplies Of Many Kinds
Are Furnished the Sol
diers in France.

Paris France, March 22-Something
Of the scope Of the activities Of the
American Red Cross in France may
be gathered from the official totals
showing the work done during Feb
ruary in helping soldiers and exclu-
sive Of civil affairs.
Canteens in TIE metropolitan dis
drict supplied food and drink TO 40
600 men; "A travelling canteens at the
front supplied $4,000 drinks. while
seven cauteens on the French lines Of
communication supplied AIS. 900 meals.
The hospital supply service furnished
1865 hospitals with 1896 cases, con
tanning 257.S6s articles
20 Missing Men Located
The bureau Of home communication
found 2s men Of the American expe-
dictionary forces who were reported
missing and obtained Information
concerning six others
The bureau also wrote us letters to
relatives Of soldiers killed or wounded
IN France.
Distributions by the military supply
service toraled $3.50 pairs Of socks,
1915 sweaters, 1850 ponchOs. 5000 pairs
Of gloves, ITO muf1ers and $4,000
comfort bags.
The bureau Of donations TO hospitals
for American soldiers supplied 1880
pairs Of flannel pajamas, 146,eo0 pairs
Of muslin pajamas. 1880 nancker-
chiefs. 10000 pairs Of soL. $1,000
shirt and 1910 cases. each containing
122 cartons OF tobacco and cigarets
were distributed among the American
soldiers.
Three Rest stations.
Three rest stations were opened by
the bed Cross on the lines OF commu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
ELEVEN U. S. SOLDIERS
ARE REPORTED MISSING

Washington, D. c.. March 22.-Yes-
terday's casualty list follows:
Killed in action: Pvts Stanley Do
biev, Ernest B. Fulkerson. Robert H
HOgg, William J. Mckay, Lloyd L
Merrill William B. Shepard.
Died of accident; Pvts- Willis ].
Hayes. Burett W. Wade.
Died of disease: Corp. George f.
-klund; Pvts. Sydney Anderson, Fay
nriner, William NJ. Durby, Paul ].
Farnum. Erwin A. Macarthur. Daniel
T. Mccarthy, Francis Sullivan. Jo-
seph Moran
Missing in action: Sergt John A.
Sheehan; Pvts. Harry E. Birney. Eu-
gene +. Curtis. Albert NJ. Kennedy.
Grover C. Leitheuser. William F. Mar
vim, James Moran, Denis F. O'Connor,
William z. O'ConnOr. Joseph Reid,
arr Schultz.
Wounded severely: Pvts. Orla c.
Archey, Albert r. Tibbetts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
SPECIAL CAR FOR GUESTS
GOING TO COLUMBUS DANCE

The officers OF the gath infantry
viii give a regimental dance at Co
lumbus. n NJ, Saturday evening
Lieut.. s. B. Marshall arrived in FL
Paso Thursday afternoon in charge
Of a private Pullman sleeping car for
the purpose Of Transporting the FL
PasO guests Of the regiment TO Co
lumbus. 1t is believed there viii be
about 40 women friends Of the Off
GERS go TO the dance from this city.
The special will leave here Friday
night and VIII return to FL PasO Sun
day night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
MANNHEIM IS DAMAGED
BY AERIAL ATTACK

Geneva. Switzerland, March 81
Information has reached Basel that
the British aerial attack OF Monday
upon Mannheim. Germany. did enorm-
Gus damage TO the city causing sew
eraI furious fires which ragged for
many hours, especially in the vicinity
OF the railway station A powder
factory and a gun plant are reported
TO have exploded. The population.
according to these advices. is panic
stricken and many persons are leav-
ing the town and going to Switzer-
land. especially women and children.
The south German press is con-
tinuing its campaign against aerial
reprisals but the Berlin government
is declared to show no disposition TO
negotiate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

near Hurlus were broken up by the
French The statement follows;
During the day the German artil-
lery kept up very violent lombard
Aisne in the whole Reims region and
on the Champagne front, especially
between the region Of the heights and
File-Sur-TOurbe. Our batteries
everywhere replied energetically.
In the sector OF Hurlus the Ger
mans made three successive attacks.
They were either dispersed by our
fire or driven back by our counter
attacks. East Of Suippes. German
raids were completely checked. Our
artillery took under its fire and dis
persed enemy columns which were
advancing in the region south Of Non
thOis- On the right bank Of the
Meuse and at some points in the
WOevre our first line positions were
bombarded rather heavily.
Fighting in Macedonia.
Macedonian front March 20; There
was reciprocal artillery activity in the
region Of GieVhel and north OF Mon
astir. Allied aviatOrs successfully
carried out numerous bombing Oper-
atoms on enemy establishments IN
the Struma and Fardar valleys and
north Of Moglena- An enemy machine
was brought down in an aerial cam
bat
Germans lombard BeIginns.
Belgium communication: On March
20 the German artillery was very ac-
tive. carrying out for the most part
bOmbardment Of our cOmmunicat tons
with long range guns.
During the naval engagement off
Dunkirk Wednesday night our coast
was bOmbarded near Panne by enemy
warshirs. Along our whole front to-
day the enemy directed a violent fire,
employing gas shells against out bat
teries which responded vigorously.
This rTmrrGrTw |IT active nwNfINnww FIGHT
Ing. with the use OF shells containing
poisonous gas was continued
throughout the day. Our commuuica-
tons were bombed violently"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
Ell PasO Man Saves Wife
In Nick Of Time

f1Iy wife was unable TO eat even
the highest food. and had fallen away
70 a living skeleton She could not
even keep doctors medicine on her
stomach and was tortured with pain
On the recommendation OF a friend
bought g bottle Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and she is all right now and
hal gained forty pounds" tt is a
siriple. harmless preparation that re-
mohes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the milan
nation which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. one dose will
convince or money refunded Kelly &
Pollard Potter Drug Co.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
ARMY OFFICER CLEARED
OF EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Raleigh. n. c., March IA Wake
county jury yesterday returned a YER
dict Of not guilty in the case OF Mai
George L. Peterson. q. S. A.. formerly
state paymaster general, charged
with the embezzlement Of $500 OF
state funds.
Counsel for Mai. Peterson stated
that the legislature viii be asked to
refund to Mai. Peterson $500 which
he paid the state in settlement for
the alleged shortage last January
when he secured a continuance Of his
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22

Catholic priests on the charge OF es-
pionage is reported in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
Eight other priests, the dispatch
says. have been sentenced to i'm
prisOnment at hard labor for life in
Brussels on the charge OF espionage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS
SERVE As NONCOMBATANTS

Washington, D. C., March "a
President Wilson has issued an ex-
ecutive order placing all conscientious
directors in the quartermaster corps,
medical corps or engineers corps, all
being noncombatant arms. So far as
practicable. all viii be placed in the
medical corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
BRITISH lombard OSTEND;
SHIPS HIT AT HELIGOLANT

London, Eng, March lZ-BritIsh
monitors yesterday successfully bonn
barded Ostend, according to an ad-
miralty announcement. which states
four enemy aircraft were destroyed
after attacking a British seaplane
squadron which was spotting for the
bombardment
The admiralty also announces that
British seaplanes attacked enemy
mine sWeepers IN Helig0laud blight.
sweeping them with machine guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
ARIZONA EXCEEDS QUOTA

~ OA1E ALUM W. bar lis -
New York. March 22-In the drive
being made by the northern Baptist
laymen TO raise a fund Of 100000.
six states. Arizona. Delaware. Iowa,
North Dakota, Utah and Pennsylvania
have already reached or exceeded
their quota, II was announced here
today. The campaign viii close
April z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-22
80 GERMANS ARE KILLED,
100 INJURED BY EXPLOSION

London. Eng, March 22-Thirty
German soldiers were killed and more
than 100 others injured and 500 NUM-
ton wagons were blown up by an
explosion at Mevrignies station near
Mons. Belgium. according to an TX
change Telegraph dispatch from Am
sterdam filed yesterday.