davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
7noldnoet.
S~cr.fTiiel'e fra sise Q

Wiis 8lobpS itiuI fig reo til Boston
% bIep giite, % oo Sooclano bnpbe
iooet ct Gar llacrs VcrmiSiion toQ
&c en- Nrpuupsreiic op til 3orgo.
Iomoncu 'uI6itpnoisaisrce bcrpcb,
at Ser / 3orgo bentcbe Den nnSc
VrliO ct Telegram, bpori WtobHrrr
tiIgap be16c og snifcbe bem bcgge
oclfomlle tilbaac.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
1nsen Sorhoielie
at Ppeoepriien

@aibington, oen 13oe SuIi. Yrr.
iibent @ilion npgtebe igaar at ianf-
tipnere 2anobrugsbuogcttct paa
@runo al BET til bette fnnttebe
ameloement ON Ell 6orbeielie al
S%pebepriicn iii S2.40 pr. 9uihcl.
st Soriee, iom ibas blep siort /
GeprGientantbuiet paa of omitprte
Trpiioentens &eto, nislpffebes, ioet
ct berom iremiat Sorilag iorfaiteoes
meb 172 MOB - Sternmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
MisconTn.
Sapioiun isaer life @jenpals. Z

SnDto1UH 1baer IRE VDtHpuiB. &ii
Souo on Nac melotes iorrlge llge, Of
SameS s.. 0opioion &%ongreamarlo
fra iiette @isconiin Iiitrift, eiter lin
Hpges Hoao life oil blipe &onoloat
for REORGANIZATION. aongreamol-
ben ligger mn paa ct 0oIpital |
Ma'biugton.
Snbinncr &anbibnt for &ungree'
len. Ger fortG1ea irn Superior, at
Snoianeren Ebilipp 8oroon az He'
ierpe ugter at title iig ionl replibll'
fnnif annoioat for aongresmano ira
WiSconiinS lite 9iitritt. 8oroon er
fatbolif Vreit, % ban ilges at oTte
Den anocn Hsobuo n~ogenlinoc lnos
fert / Oct fatbolite Ereltelfab.
aongrcsmano Neliun uil blipe
Tnrmer. Ser mclotes Den 12tc oa.
t Waoiion, at Sobu %. Nelion, iom
reprpicntcrer ailoet Giltrltt | aon-
grcaien, life bill bliue aonoioat Tor
8jcnpalg til Soften. Rellon oplplcr,
at ban agter at ilptte til CANADA Tor
at tilic i'm Ssns Sarnt. Zen lllge
@pron Nclipn munttc lom bcflcnot
trGbe mo / De 6orencbe Stotcr8
Nrnle.
Smeocicr cn itor Waisapliug.
@iSconiina Maisngrc iioglcr laar
t,7S0,000 Mere, bpilfct er nogle faa
Hroccnt mlllore cno iiior, men 10
ligtcrne ocll lite ,Sllli bar beorc enc
De bar pprct lioen 1914. Set lam
lcbc Waiauobptte onllanc9 laur til
73,76O,OO0 9uibcla moo l2,196,O0O
Wuibcls iiior o. moo ct 8iennen1-
illitsitbpttc De fem ioreguaenoc Iar
al 59,323,000.
TrDatclig 5ragcbic. Voa &iQea
Tarnl. beliggcnbc icr Wil lenbcnior
@allfeiba, er Ell irpgtclig Sra9cbie
bleben noipillet, ioet @iuiam &iuc,
hans Sslter Snlon @lue % Grlelt
Sense ale iunotea oeoc Der Den lite
bS. Ser ipntcs at ioreliggc Moro
pg Selpmoro. Stiles Spitcr ipntcs
at pGre BOD al @lft, mebens Slae
iclp o. ocn ti6ligcre Siencitealtt
6cn5e bar beb al Sfuoinar, % Oct
ipltteS flort at ircmgoa, at Silc
bopbe ltliot Jig ielp citcr at bnpc taget
@ipct al DC andre, Sau bar / nogcn
Sio anieet for at pGre bnlpt pan
oitti9, Ger al 6nrmcna @eite par
opiua iflibt % orpbt, Tolitimpnoig-
hchcrnc bar e"rfurct. at Sct5c bar bic
pen folot uo til Sarnrcu Den lore.
auacnoe Niten.
Tcmpfrntcrnc ppitiDcr &nnoioatcr.
Stntclla Nculofrater bar ullber i'm
aonfcreno / Willpailfcc onbeiolct ioI
Qcnbc &unoiootcr: &cnrp u. Mtoeb.
lcnpab. Clinton. 8nocrner; Sobn W.
Sogun, Cumberland, Nlcegluernpr;
Oscar 4. NoeI5lcr, Seiierion Stota-
icfrctrr; Sobn Is. Helltcmann, Dill.
mollfcc, o0 Grnrf SegAcrcr, Clinton,
&aaicrcr; Shomas s.. Nnan, Nipple.
ton, Ittorncp General. Reiollltiorcr
/ Tupsr al 6orbnhslon ipr belle Can.
oct % olmlnoelig Stcnncrct Tor
auinoer blcp bcgae eiter cl biolia
Sebot ncbitemtc. Gn Hciollttipn ON,
at Der life / nogcn Sfolc UNDER Spi-
ifolcrnc ifuIoe undertakes / ircmmcoc
Sprog, oottc o9iao Ell hcitIg Gi@fus-
lion, % mon off cnoclig mco pao ct
GompromiaiorlIu9 %gaocnoc ub poo,
at man llotaltc iia / Noper al I'm
ocrninrinQ / oct cngclifc Sprog !
@raocIfolcrnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Woutand.
Hean itanfcr Sfpabraubene.

otW" 0""TNf ~IVUUf""'e"N'
melotes ben 12te D.. ira Wfis'onla, Of
Sfogbranoene | ben peitlige Del al
Wontana bar itoniet iii en- piS 8rIo
oeo inotruffet @ean. Zen alercoe "a
anrettebe Sfabe bar BOG nleaet bcir'
belig, ioet 5000 4cres Sfog itoo /
JIammer peb Grail Greef og oeo
Clearwater, mebens Ell Nrano peo
Weito5 Greet o9ffebe 1000 Icres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

ifuloe forbrioes, ifuloe bape Ell or.
%lentlig Gragt Erpgl, ben SIubbert.
Wcn al bet Slugs 6olf gipes Der
nof SuIener % after SiiIeuer. Get
CT "Seorelanospartict" % slltpifer.
ne % SpGrinouitrien, iom ri fat
taffe for arigens 6ortIGttelie, melt
iom ieg ogiaa tibligere bar logt, o..
iaa for oem ilaar engans 8ien.
9iploellens Siuue."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
f%orbuoslopen uoiat.

@aIbinstpn, 13be Suli. Iiltem.
ninacn oper Imenoementet ON abio.
Int Sorbub MOB SiIpirfnins ps Salg
al ~aIfoboliife Sriffe, iuobefattenoe
81 % Bin, err blepet uoiat iii ocn
t4be Illgrit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
SiHalas.-S5OO Icres 9anb /

- / MusieIibea Soaep, Mont., ira s til
IA Wtil ira @p. 800 acres / 0teb Riper
Sulen, Winn., meb ct Get minore nei;eu
npe &psninser n9Iten buer Sob al gonoet
er bprtbart.
Gnoptoere Ell so @cres Tarm 6 Nfil /
Norbpeit for Secorab, i.Mooiion Sopus
hip bar ct minbre SGt @psninser. COB
Sreno og @inomele; aft eobt bprfbart
Sano. naar unbtagis omtrent 3 acres.
Seq eier leIp bette 9ano os tan irlse bet
mob ltoen fontant getalins os Geiten paa
lang 0enltano iii 6 Yrocent Gente os lette
Aibetalinser. Snpis ou life fan betale min
Eris, nil leg forle9e at anta9e bit guo.
Nor Fris rler nRrmsre llnoerretning tilltr,p
eller beisa 60. g. 6opben, Tecorab, Somo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Zen mprife Mmerifalinies Nftier.

SisIse Telegram ira Souebfontoret
i ariitiania iii 2iniens Chicago.
aontor, oaterct ben lite SuIi, bar
aurien Saa 9iniens Ifticr paa ari.
Iitiania Sprs ALE Hrocent, eler
.$257.S5 pr. Iffic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Stial9s. -160 Ncres opot Sarm.

- Ianb / WForibal 60, Winn., u Witl
lorb ira @ooorioge, s Ntil peii ira Srpsla.
ga. 40 acres er aratlto9. Ge'ten er bprfs
bart. Norlf Excitement. Fris So 800.
Sor nGrnrere Sp~lpsnins beies elIsr tilitrip
Sobn Sarlion, Fart Sotel, @rano SORTS,
q. Cat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

etus "rseorah.Vsteu % Sch arnen" III
tiEseTieu CT $3.50, Tey.e ,psyesuet. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

5000 Ncres logged Of" 9ano
L tiliaIsS biaist. 2ette Iibetaliussuils
faar. 40 Ncres eIer mere. Strip eiter
Splpsninser. sSeperbaeuier Climber 60,
5acoma, 9Saib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:

Fair weather is indicated, although
occasional local showers are probable
in the Missouri Valley early IN the
week. Normal temperatures are indi-
Gated except somewhat low early ~
the week in the upper Mississippi
Valley.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16

'Stial9S.-16O Icres gubt Sarmz
- Lamb, 4 Dill Norb ira Winot. 9ipt
GiGroe mec 2 Sraabe omfrina 9anbet. Gu
Dill til Stoleu, $50 90 pr. gcre. Selmer zee,
Route 2, Wtiuot, q. Sut.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
uaens Weir.

Cc Sorereoc StdterS %ctrbnreoii
meboeIer islaenbc uln %circt / Stos'
runlnet 15be-20hc ,Suli:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-16
Ct Ocosriot paa
Wotorcvfle.

(giter "Tailp Grprei5".)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
WILD RUMORS
FLOAT OVER CITY
REGARDING BAT TIE

Wild rumors afloat today in
Ardmore and over Southern Okla
homa were to the effect that the
German crown prince had been
killed, that a Canadian army fight
ing in the great battle had captured
100000 Germans and killed many
thousands more; and as a result of
these stories The Ardmoreite was
besieged by telephone from many
sources in the city, and from
southern towns asking for a verifi-
cation or denial. The information
was promptly given in each case
that all the rumors were false.
Such wild fancies are put out by
pro-Germans or from selfish mo-
tive by some others who would
profit financially, and the first per-
son to whom such rumors can be
traced, whether lauding or oppos-
ing the enemy in a manner to work
harm to the American people, will
be jailed and prosecuted, an official
warns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
CONSUMPTION IN
IRELAND URGED
MORE LEGIONS ON WEST
FRONT NECESSARY TO
COMBAT FOE.

London. March 25.-The Man
chester Guardian SAYS significant
feature OF the situation on the bat
tie front /, that after three days
fighting, the enemy claims only Is
900 prisoners, and that alter the
rupture OF the front west OF St.
Quentin withdrawal was made in
excellent order.
That Great Britain failed to make
a greater concentration OF men on
the western front is deplored by
the Morning Post, which urges that
conscriptiou be put into effect in
Ireland to ill the gap.
This great battle" it SAYS.
teaches us all the vital nature OF
the western front. 1t is here that
the war is being decided. What
would we give now for all those
glorious legions we have sent to the
ends OF the earth at the behest OF
our amateurs in strategy? Even
the dazzling glories OF Jerusalem
fade into insignificance in the light
of this conflict on the Somme.
I'VE have all along urged that
the western is the decisive front.
The skill Of our generals and the
steadiness OF our men are now
barely enabling our armies to hold
. Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25

side drives 4 pushcr propeller be-
hind the wiz as in the Gotha and
the engine on each side is placed
Immediately in front OF it and drives
a tractor propeller as in the Ca
proni and Handley-Page machineL
The triplane type j, similarly ar
ranged, but with six engines instead
ci four. The chief reason for the
existence OF these giant machines is
90 carry enormous bombs, probably
two or three OF about 1000 pounds
weight and several of POO pounds
each or possibly even one bomb OF
1000 or $500 pounds, which the
Germans hope may wipe out a
whole section OF a town at one
stroke.
The general belief among Eng
hSh experts is that these giant air
planes will prove more vulnerable to
attack than smaller machines, being
easier to hit either from the ground
or from pursuing craft. Moreover
1t is pointed out they are too large
to be handled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
BERLIN CLAIMS
CAPTURE 45,0OO
MEN, 600 GUNS

Berlin, March 25.-(British Ad-
miralty, per Wireless Press The
Germans are now standing to the
north of the Somme in the middle OF
the former Somme battle field, SAYS
today's official statement. Bapaume
was captured in night fighting.
German cavalry in small numbers
has been in action, but thus far it
has been used merely to harrass the
British during their withdrawal.
In the evening Nesle was taken by
storm, the statement adds.
British, Americans and French
were thrown back through a path
less wooded country.
More than $4,000 prisoners and
more than 900 guns have been cap
tured, the statement says.
Guiscard and Chauny were cap
tured in the evening.
Violent fighting developed for
possession OF Combles and the
heights west Of the town. The enc
my was defeated, the statement says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
S. v. DOW SHOT
AND KILLED BY
FORMER ROOMMATE

s. w. Dow was shot and killed
shortly after midnight yesterday
morning and c. |. Sherman is in the
county jail charged with murder.
The murder occurred at llS b
street northwest. Sherman's prelim-
mary hearing was set for l:30
O'Clock this afternoon.
Dow and Sherman, who, until a
week ago, were roommates, quar-
relied after they reached their quar-
tiers Sunday morning. The men had
occupied the same room, on the
ground floor, until week ago when
Dow's wife came. f. O. Dow,
brother of the dead man, also came
to Ardmore and with Sherman
moved into an upstairs room. giving
the downstairs room to S. w. Dow
and Mrs. Dow.
Sherman and s. w. Dow had been
out together Saturday night and re-
turned to the house at about mid
night. They entered the room
downstairs and Sherman removed 4
part of his clothing, declaring that
he was in his own room and intend
ed to sleep there. Dow tried to per-
suade him TO 60 upstairs and dur
ing the quarrel that followed the
men clinched. F. O. Dow entered
the room and separated them. Sher-
man agreed to aCcOmDanv him in
stairs, but stepped to a corner of the
room, where he opened a grip and
removed pistol. I'VE won't have
any more trouble" he suddenly said
and shot 5. w. Dow through the
breast and stomach. Dow fell across
the bed and, it is alleged, Sherman
shot him again through the neck.
Chief of Police Segler was at po-
lice headquarters when the call came
for an officer to go to 1l8 B street
northwest and he reached there
within three minutes. Dow died lust
as the chief entered the room. F. O.
Dow with pistol in his hand was
standing guard over Sherman and
said to the officers: Here is the
gun and there is the man that did
the shooting The pistol was a .3S
callbre, Harrington K Richardson.
The dead man was a plasterer and
Sherman also had worked at that
trade, but recently became travel
ing salesman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
LIBERTY LOAN
SPEAKERS IN ALL
RURAL SCHOOLS

The campaign OF education in the
interest OF the third Liberty loan
is on. esterday nearly thirty cars
carrying speakers, went to every
schoolhouse in Carter county and
explained to the residents OF each
school district the plan to be prose
cuted in the sale OF Liberty bonds
in this county
The workers were divided into
twenty-three divisions, with two
three and four speakers to car.
As rule the speakers went to the
Iarthest point on their routs first
and held 4 meeting at 1870 in the
forenoon. Other meetings were
held at 2;3O, 3 o'clock and 7:30 p.
m, the night meetings being held
at the point nearest town assigned
to the party, in order thai the aft
er-night drive be a short one.
Drives were made to points as
far as As miles from Ardmore and,
when it is considered that Carter
county cannot boast of many miles
of good roads, it is surprising that
as little difficulty as was reported
was experienced i'll reaching the
schoolhouSes. In two instances car
owners had such trouble "a made
it certain that they would not be
able to reach their night assign
ments and two additional parties
were sent from Ardmore to fill their
engagements.
All OF the volunteer speakers and
car owners report that they were
given warm receptions and the clos
est attention at all OF the meetings.
With two exceptions, due to poor
mail service which prevented notice
of the meetings reaching the dis
tricts in time to permit sufficient
publicity, the crowds were large and
the audiences waiting at the hours
announced for tAe meetings.
Throughout the week additional
meetings will be held as often as the
opportunity affords. The various
school district councils OF defense
will be furnished speakers on ap-
plication and it is likely that many
meetings will be held this week and
next, up to April 6, the date on
which the third loan selling cam
paign will be inaugurated and the
date OF the monster loyalty celebra-
tion in Ardmore which is now be-
ing arranged.
AT 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon members of the Chamber of
Commerce Band decided that, in
view OF some of the gloomy reports
from the western front which had
been in circulation Saturday and
Sunday forenoon, it would be we'll
to give a patriotic concert at the
war savings bank. {. w. Richards
was pressed into service as a speak
er. A program OF patriotic music
was given and Mr.. Richards de-
livered stirring address. 1t is es-
timated that fully 1000 people were
present, Notwithstanding the fact
that there had been no announce
ment OF the meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
AMERICAS DEAD

Washington, March 25.-General
Pershing's casualty list, which
reached the war department late
last night, is as follows:
Died of accident: Private An
thony Romanoski.
Died of disease: Sergt. Jule
Houston, PrivateS Franklin Cooper,
Joseph F, Covert, Ernest L. Stat
ford.
Wounded severely: Private ia
cob Brosz.
Wounded slightly: Lieut.. Royal
Tharp, Corporal Arnold Carnico,
Privates Carter A. Dillingham;, VIM.
Dunsmuir, Chas. L. Fuller, Albion
o. Gross, James McDanielson,
Mark A. Resnick, Dan Sanders, Ma
jor NJ. Shelton, Harry Shepherd,
Burton L. Thorburn.
Previously reported missing, now
reported as prisoner:
Private Christian A. Sorenson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
Governor Cruce Here.

Lee Cruce, former governor OF
Oklahoma, returned to Ardmorc
yesterday after an absence of nearly
a year and half and will remain
here until the middle of April, when
he will return to Tucson, Arizona,
where he is living with his daugh-
ter, Lorena, who is there for the
benefit of her health.
Mr.. Cruce is looking his best and
is outspoken in his wonder at the
great progress Ardmore has made
during his absence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25

circles at Rome that the German OF
icnsiye will break with extreme vio-
lence in two great actions, namely
on the Franco-British front, fol-
lowed by an immediate Austro-Ger-
man offensive on the Italian front.
Germany has sent fresh contin-
gents OF machine gunncrs to the
Italian front, together with several
aerial squadrons. Reports from
Innsbruck, Austria, say Generals
Boroycic and Conrad have just re-
TUNED TO the headquarters Of the
supreme command after an inspec-
ton OF die Ircntino positions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
.PETROCRAD MAY
Be OCCUPIED BY
FOE IN "A HOURS
BULLETIN.

Washington, March 25.-German
occupation OF Petrograd within "A
hours was predicted by American
Consul Tredwell in dispatch reach
ing the state department today dated
March 20.
Virtually all Americans have left
the city, the dispatch adds.
The consul reported from Mos
COW after returning from a trip to
Petrograd. The commissary OF the
city lie said, had told him that he
expected the establishment OF Ger
man control within a day.
Another consul telegram from
Moscow confirmed the report that
the patriarch OF Russia refused to
sanction the German peace treaty
and strongly condemned it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25

"Perzieres was held for time by
two companies OF Leicestcrshires as
sisted by two tanks The enemy
kept pressing them back, however
and one company was completely
cut of. Instead OF surrendering,
they held to the village until only a
few men were left. Then the sur
yiying officer led them in charge
through two lines OF Germans and
they fought their way back to our
main BODY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
GOD AIDED" HUNS
KAISER TELLS WIFE

Amsterdam, March 25.-The Ger
man empress, says a Berlin official
dispatch, has received the follow
ing telegram from Emperor vii
liam:
81 am pleased to be able to tell
you that, by the grace of God, the
battle by Mouchy, Cambria, St,
Quentin and La Fere has been won
The Lord has gloriously aided. May
He further help"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
Adopt Enemy Property Bill.

Washington, March 25.-The con-
terence report on the $l,l50,0OO0OO
urgent deficiency appropriation bill
including riders authorizing sale of
ali enemy. property in this country
and for purchase by the government
OF German wharyes and docks at
Hoboken, n, J., was adopted today
by the senate, 90 to /, and sent to
the honse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25

1T is some advantage at least, -
continues the newspaper, TO have
the cold truth, There can be no
more illusion about clean peace.
The whole German nation, which
now scents its prey and plumber, is
solid behind kaiserism. Even the
most deluded must now see what a
victory OF militarism would mean.
"A people that can be thrown to
the slaughter like the German peo-
pie, as submissive to its own rulers
as it is ferocious to its enemies, is
too terrible an engine OF oppression
TO be lett operative
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
Terrible and Ferociious
Is The German Nation;
Must Be Conquered

London, March 25.-The text OF
the newspaper comment on the
great battle today is that the hour is
one for courage and standing firm
at home as much as at the front.
The writers agree that this is a time
when all political questions, all dit
terences OF opinion over the man
agement Of the war must be for
gotten.
The Standard says the line has
been withdrawn and may have to 90
back farther, but that it is still in
tact.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
Fort Wayne Wants Bout.

Fort Wayne, Ind, March 25.-
George Biemer, fight promoter, re-
turned here from Chicago where he
met Jess Willard and Fred Fulton,
who are to fight for the world S
championship. Biemer announced
today that in all probability the
bout would be staged in Fort
Wayne. He has offered $4,000 to
bring it here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
No Man S Land Reeks
With Blood of Enemy

London, March 25.-Thc Germans
swarmed over No Mans Land in
such great number, in their first at
tackS that it was impossible for the
British gunners to miss them, tele-
graphs the Daily Telegraph's CORE
Spondent at headquarters in France.
Two batteries at Epehy fired stead
lily with open signs at 400 yards ior
four hours. Telling OF the thrilling
exploit OF Leicestershire troops, the
correspondent says:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
Zeppelins Pass Over Crete.

London, March 25.-An official
statement issued in Athens on Sat
urday says that on Thursday Yep
pelins passed over the island OF
Crete, travelling in northerly di-
rection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
GERMAN PRINCE KILLED
ON FIELD OF BATTLE.
BULLETIN.

London, March 25-Prince Henry
of Reuss, head of the younger
branch of the Reuss family, has
been killed on the western front,
according to a Central News dis
>atch, quoting advices from Berlin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
Hun Has Air Mail Service.

Amsterdam, March 24.-The Col
ogne Gazette says that an aerial
mail service is being established be-
tween Vienna and Kiev and also
between Odessa and Constantine
pie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25

Rats are said to cause food loss
each year in the United States
amounting to $200.000000-enonph
to feed all the people in Belgium.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25
DUTCH REFUSE
ALLIED OFFER Of
GRAIN FOR SHIPS
BULLETIN.

London, March 25.-The Dutch
cabinet is said to have decided Sun
day to send the allied powers a for
NAL refusal OF their offer of grain in
return for Dutch ships, a dispatch
from The Hague to the Daily Mail
says.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-25

The original compact for the use
OF Dutch ships by Great Britain and
the United States called Tor the plac-
ing at the disposal OF Holland l0O,-
900 tons Of foodstuh, Dutch ships
were to carry this food.