davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
GUARD KABANsKY IN JAN.

Alleged Murder of Mother-fz-iaw
Attempts to Hang Himself.
A special guard has been placed ovsl
Herman Kabansky. a prisoner at tbs
District jail. charged with numbering his
mother-in-law. and who attempted sui
eide in his cell Wednesday night. Ka-
bansky Is alleged to have shot and killed
Mrs. L. Raboy. Of 1919 Seventh street
northwest. and wounded his wife. Fannie.
and his six-year-old brother-in-law last
March 8.
George Ratherdale. a guard, found his
body suspended from the top Of his cell
early yesterday morning and cutting II
down, found life in IL. The prisoner
was unconscious, but was soon revived.
He had been Respondent since the day he
was locked up.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
MIDDIEs AND CARLISLE TIE.

Special to The Washington Herlh.
Annapolis, April 3o.-In a most bitterly
contested game of lacrosse here this aft
ernoon. thes Middies and Carlisle braves
each scored three goals The Indians
were better in stick work. while the
Middies played together better and had
a stronger attack.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
ToDAY,s SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Hayre De Grace.

First race-Indsion. Daddy Clip. Montealm.
sennd race-Chanse. Tarsan. BasateIle.
Third rsce-F1orai Park. Republican. Ambrose.
Fourth race-Sad Goth. Briir Path. Emend
Gem
Ffth rscs-Festher Duster. Spring Maid. Col
Ashmeade.
Sixth nce-cfisco. Holiday, Nicely.
SEVENTH raee-Thnfty, Elma. Ekie Green.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-LamoTelle o.. BarTett o. MoTTlson q
Roe Petritz Conruy. Flanagan q. Roach NC
NuIty Left on bases-Juniors, S; Sophomores. l.
Struck out-By Beatty, 6; by McNulty, !. Three-
hase hit-Barrett Sacrifice hit-Beatty. Sacrifice
hy-Conruy Stolen bases-LAmOrele %, Roe "a.
Morrison 90. PetritS %. Barnett, Hutton Our5.
Double play-Beatty to O'Boyle Passed balls-Mor-
rison. /; Curry, 2 Umpire-Mr. RYAN, senior G. u.
1874 Tine q game-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

arrived here today from st. Louis and
after consultation with the officials Of
the local Federal League club. signed q
two-year contract with the Kansas City
club cullop. who was 70 have been
sent to the Cleveland American Associa-
tioL club, said he was dissatisfied With
the treatment he had received at the
hands OF the Nap management
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Manager Tinker. Of the Chicago team.
at Kansas City last week, released Pitch
er Harry Swami to the Kansas City
Feds Swami Joined the North Siders at
Shreveport with camera and a record
as strike-out wonder, but he lacked
control.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-OMeara o, MayheW IJl, Miller, Holnuee
90, Towers, Mcclure. Powell l9. Dunbar. Cash.
BarneA First base on balls-Or RitenOur. 2; OF
Mortimer, /. Innings pitched-By Ritenour. &; by
Mortimer ?; by Cash l. Hits made-Oh Ritenour.
9; Of Cash l. Struck out-By Ritenour, 8; BY
Mortimer g by Cash. /; by Powell. 9. Sacrifice hit
-O'Meara Stolen bases-O'Meaz ~. Aayhew %.
Rountree 81, Powell. Towers. Cash, Mortimer.
Double play-Towers To Miller. Hit by pitcher-By
Mortimer (McClurel. Wild pitches-Ritenour. 2;
Cash /; Powell. = Passed balls-Tiett, ?; Miller.
q; Galloway !. Umpire-Mr. Shurtlef. Time 0
game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
BoMBARDIER WELLS WINS.

London. April 3o-Bombardier Wells
won a decision on points in twenty
round fight with Bandsman Rice tonight
at the Liverpool Stadium. Rice, who
Is a light heavyweight. gave Wells one
of the hardest nights he has had from
any English opponent.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-wslsh 20, Butcher til. MahcneJ %. Wood
son CO, Mccarthy, Bean, Cord. May O, Wech ~.
Heferon C3) Roach lN. First base On balb-On
Walsh, S; OF Rice, ); Of Reagen. 4. STRUCK out-By
Walsh, 7; By Rice, 2; by Reagen, s. Home run
Walsh Three-base hit-Heheron. Umpire-Mr Rea-
gen. Time Of game-i hours
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
ADMIRAL DEWEY TO ENTERTAIN

The sixteenth anniversary Of the bat
tie OF Manila Bay will be celebrated to-
night by members of the Society Of
Manila Bay. Admiral Dewey. At his
home. 1901 X treet northwest. VII en-
tertain the society at dinner.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
B. OF T., 5; AGRICULTURE, 8.

In an interesting game the Board of
Trade took their second game of the
season from Agriculture yesterday. to 3.
on the White Lot. The features Of the
game We're the batting OF McLarney, who
has at last found his batting eye, and
Board Of Trades hard hitting. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-McLArney, Ward, Frzzier Smith. Kinks,
Brooks t9. Burns Earned runs-Agricultnre. !:
Board Of Trade, 2 Left on bGsrs-Agrsenitur-, Z;
Board Of Trade 6. First base on bAllsDh EidineSs.
4; OF Burns, l. struck out-By EidineS, i; by
Burns Z. Two-hase hit-McLarney. Stolen bass
McIArney Cg. Ward. Hartley. Frazier, Conner. Hit
By pitcher-By EidineSs Umpire-Messrs Jackson
and Watt. Time Of Game-l hour and % MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

The Boston club has returned Pitcher
Bradley Hogg to Mobile. He was draft
ed from the Mobile club by Stallings
last fall. but In the spring games failed
to show the class expected
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

paT;ejs Go1cicr Roberts, Thcrnbers. Julian.
strinEeT. Cook First base by errurs-Ms1erly. .
TS-;n+srs Ieft on bases-waverly. 8; Printers >
~. So ON baIs-On Bischof, 6; Of Weaver, }
struek out-By Bischof. 5; by Weaver. s TEo-oase
hits-D. Breen. Julian: Sacrifice hitsLIuShy' a3y
3.,I;bss TSme Of .came-I hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-MyeTs, Flood StubUry. Dunlop 60. spruil
e. Bonner, KinsDlTing FIrst base on balls-Of
Miller. q of RoSer :: OF kinsolTing. 2. Struck
out-By KinsolTing s.: by Miller, .: by Rogers,
Three-bsse hit-Myers. TWo-hase hits-Steed. Dun
lop CTOnley. Sacrifice hit-Myers. Sacrifice fly
Hanlein Stolen bases-F1ood e.. Myers Mccarthy.
Cronley C2l. Bonner C2l. stuburg Double play
Miller to Hsnlein. Passed bals-Steed Baylor.
20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
TRoJANS LOSE BATTLE.

The Trojans lost an exciting contest
TO the Highlanders in the Rosedale
League yesterday. to Z. Grady's double,
following a pass, and Tomlin's single.
netted two runs in the eighth inning and
won the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
PRINTERS WIN OUT.

The Printers. by a Garrison finish In
the Anal inning, defeated the Waverly
Club Yesterday in the Central League
TO & Thornberg put the winning run
over the pan for the typesetters The
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BRooKLAND RECRUITS SCORE.

The Brooklyn Recruits defeated st
Dominics yesterday, 10 to L. Walsh's s
hitting was the feature Of the game.
Rice pitched good ball for the losers,
Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
cULLop JUMPS TO FEDS.

SPECIAL TO The washington Herah.
Kansas City, Mo-. April 3o.-Nick Cullop.
southpaw pitcher of the Cleveland Maps.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
TECH LOSES AGAIN.

Alexandria. Va, April 30.-Tech High
School baseball team went down TO de-
feat at the hands of Episcopal High
School here today, Z 10 .. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Runs-Cullisan Cn. T. Foliard. Buss'us. O'Lone,
Sheehan. Dom First base on bAlls-Oh Little, Z
Struck out-By Little, ); By oLone. Home run
O'Loue. Stolen hase-OulHssn. Umpire-Mr. Gresn.
@. u.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
FEDERALS, IA; INTERSTATE, 8.

In a freak exhibition of baseball, Fed
erals won from Interstate, IA to 3, in the
Treasury League, yesterday on the White
Lot Score
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

The first bank in America was organ
lied by Robert Morris. in Philadelphia,
IN 1850.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

authorizations have been made whica|
are not justified. Other appropriations
are too large" - -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

The largest double-runner sled in the
United States carries loads OF eighty
eight adults or one hundred children
down the hills Of Farmington. ". II.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
BUSINESS. WINS, 4 TO 8.

The Business High School team de-
feated the Hoboken Athletic Club yes
tarday 4 TO g. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY

Central League-Pnnters. Z: wayeriy. @
Treasury League-Fedeals. u; Interstate, !
Rosedsle eLeague-Hishlanders, Q; Trojans, Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Mason bAtted-for HANNA in eighth
tone out when winning scored.
Trojans. 2 o l 900 ~
v v . y - 80
Runs Brosnan. Behule. Kraft. Hale tg. Hause-
man, Grady. McDaniels. F. GerafGi ~. Wright
e., Braund J. GerRrdi. Manson. First base on
balls-Of HANNA. :: Of Brsund J.: of McDaniels
;: of Young. / Innings pitcbed-By McDaniels
6; by Young. %: by TOmlin, Is; by HANNA, q;
by BrAUnd. l5 Struck Out-By HANNA, 3; by
McDaniels. g. by Young. 2: by TOmlin. l. Three
base hits-Kraft -MeDanielS Twn-hasA hits-Grady
Wright. Sacrifice hit-Hsmma Sacrifice hy-An-
dsrs0n. Stolen baSes-Hale, Wright. Matera. Fitz-
gerald. Time 0f game-l hour and 5 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Myers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Central League-Shersood n Kenilporth.
Rosedale Leagoe-Coumbias Va Holy Name.
Treasury League-Lihrsy Va Interstate.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American National
i 1ck,sand chaEa St Louis
Il Bro&SnFhnhen
| washmgt ran
i New
SCHEDULED TODAY.
Phnads4 a BuoAyn
| New YORK lev on at
! Chczsot 1 Darrn =
/ Cevdand Al L1uA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-01

Mason hGtted-for HANNA in eighth
fOne out when winning nun was srornd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
A TEXAS WONDER
BE Systematic

The Texas Wonder cures Kinney
and bladder troubles, dissolyes gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities Of
he kidneys and bladder in both men
md women. Regulates bladder trou
nles in children. i not sold BY your
lruagist. viii be sent by mail on re-
eipt Of 800. One small bottle Is
two months treatment. and seldom
ais % perfect a cure. Send for tes-
imonials from this and other states
)r. e. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, St
.ouis Mo. Sold by drnggists.-Adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
Be SYSTEMATIC


l
| The thought. the Plan, the energy
the Success of your day is measured
in value BY your application to each
of system
Be Systematic
First. it is the easiest way And then
i is the only way. For without Sys-
tenn, the most stupendous task is sure
to crack, crumble and fail into wreck
or waste and failure,
BE Systematic
With system, a worthwhile pur-
pose and an iron determination prog
ress is steady and sn4At.tit- t-aud sure.
Difficulties fade away distractions
are pushed aside, and the Completed
Task rises with precision ana raility,
ike unto the rising shafts Of steel
that reach skyward, outlining and
suggesting and making real the giant
form Of the completing skyscraper.
All through system
Re Systematic.
Form the habit Of undertaking even
the smallest task through System.
Ihen the big things will be achieved
with ease and with enjoyment
But don't be satisfied to apply Sys-
tenn to Yourself alone Teach it to
others. You who are a stenographer,
clerk, manager owner Of business
no matter what your niche--see that
System rules your throne. DO hut this
today.
BE Systematic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
THE TWO WILLS IN MAN.
BY His Emnence James Cardinal
Gibbons.

There are, so to speak, two Wills in
man, the superior and the inferior
They maintain an irreconclab bic war
fare with each other, each contend :
ing for the mastery No human be-
ing that has arrived at the age of
reason is exempt from this warfare.
Ii is waged in the breast of the saint
as well as in that Of the sinner,
though ordinarily with different re-
suits. The struggle begins with the
dawn Of reason and ends only with
life itself.
The superior will strives to elevate
the soul OF God and to act in obedi-
ence to the divine will 1t inspires
sentiments of charity. joy, peace, pa
tience, meelSness. modesty continen-
cy, chasity It struggles to obtain
the mastery over the flesh. The
lower will endeavors to subject the
superior will to its control 1t is
attended in its train by hatred,
malice, envy, lust intemperance,
gluttony and such like
"The flesh lusteth against the
spirit and the spirit against the flesh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

ment and the measures adopted in
the interests OF sanitation, have made
the conduct of war very different
rom the processes practiced in the
fast.
Therefore, the degree Of qualflca-
tioa for command must be measured
by lLc lAlwledge an appli ant has
acquired concerning these fnnda-
rcnlals. and an acquaintance with
these essentials. sufficient to be util-
iltd in the interests OF the cause. or
for he safety Of the individual. is the
sole possession Of those who have on-
iahed it in The Regular Army, or
through service in the National Guard
which was organized and made
avaiiable as q reliable military con-
tineeni, since our last experience in
war.
IN the existing crisis no man is fit
10 command unless, in one OF these
organization he has by drill and
studious application acquired an up
to date knowledge OF the theory and
practice Of modern warfare The lack
Of this acquisition will bar mere
natural talent. culture, scientific at
tainmenIs. moral or political status,
and military antecedents. because OF
in the prime essential.
The National Guard of Oklahoma |
ran easily supply a hundred men /
luite CAPABLE Of meeting all reason
able requirements as TO qualifications. |
They have drilled and studied for
Years. tutored by officers Of the reg
liar army. and furnished by the War
department. with complete equip
neni of everything needed for active
ervice. and which they have learned
low 10 usc. either in camp or at the
lattle front.
Here. and nowhere else. is the
Dgical source of supply OF officers
hose military education is the best
uaraniee al protection from rash or
mprudent exposures under fire. as
ell as assurance that the most use
N expcdients in sanitation will aid
! preserving good health The
afest place for an Oklahoma soldier.
! the event OF war. will be in the I.
klahoma National Guard, where Of .
cial efficiency win secure a maxi >
um of safety from wounds and dis >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
by Heath

( for these are contrary one TO an
| other"
But although the struggle between
our spiritual and animal nature Is
fierce and incessant, the result de-
pends on ourselves. by the grace of
God the superior will can always con-
qner, If we are only determined that
it shall The flesh NAV strive to
eaptiyate and allure us, but 1t can
not capture and ensIaye us against
our viii. The most violent and fero-
clous passions maN assail us like
hungry wolves eager to devour us;
yet we can escape as unharmed as
Daniel in the lions den. Our free
will. dwelling in the citadel OF the
soul and fortified by the grace of
God, is impregnable
Many try TO soothe a guilty CON
science by ascribing to mental or
bodily maladies what by right, is
attrlui, bic 10 a perverted viii. The
man that makes his passions respon
sible for his crimes is less excusable
than the astrologer whom Shakes
peare hold up 10 ridicule: "We make
guilty Of our disasters the sun, the
moon, and the stars. as if we we're
Williams by necessity, fools by heaven
" compulsion, hnayes, thieves ard
treachers by hpherical predominance,
drunkards, liars ana adulterers by
enforced obedience of planetary in
fluence."
Copyright 1914. by Joseph B
l3owles)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
SIXTEEN STRIKE LEADERS
SENTENCED TO PRISON

rhilippi W Va, April 2S. For vio-
la;ion Of an injunction Of the United
States district court for the Northern
district Of West Virginia, fourteen
strikers and strike leaders were sen
fenced yesterday by Judge A. G. Day
ton The Injunction was granted the
West Virginia Piisburg Coal Company
against the stirling miners at its mine
al Golfers, " Va.
1ames Oates OF Pitsbnrg. interna-
tonal organizer Of the United Nine
WORKERS OF America: Miss Fannie Sell
hns OF 81. Louis. au organizer for the
Garment Workers OF America. Frank
Menisk Herman Selphis. Secnmbo
F'iise and Warner Finnigan were
aieen sentences OF six months each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
Wilson'S ANSWER 70 ARRANzA

President Wilson dl. os n ru
cinct paragraph of Gene Cer.an
zas childish demand ina. Ee eTace
ate Vera Cruz becs use r'a Is
usnrper. Reiterating tn sire
intention Of this government to ~
spect in every possible Na3 the sog-
ereignty and Independence of the
pie OF Mexico" Mr. Wilsoa contin
But we arc dealing With ia
Wherever ana whenever the digni
Of the United states is flor'ed IS !
ternational right or the Its a iis
citizens in ade5 this government
must deal with those act in con
troll 1t is now dealing VIA Genera
liuerta in the territory be ROW cor
trolls. That ne docs not rightfdl2
control it does not alter the fact that
he does control it.
There are those who viii say that
President Wilson should have sl-
ized that Hoertas actual control @a5
fact to be dealt with a from
the beginning That is uaa a.T
true. Bur what il the MS Sing
snquests over the melancholy failure
Of a hish- minded efforts We are
now dealng with facts.
The Army and NaTy's answer n
carranza is the effective intenpreta
ton Of the Presidents il is The
embargo on shipment of arms intu
Mexico and the enbarhation Of Fun.
tons brigade for Vera Cruz And Gen
era Caranza's representative are
now eaeeriv explaining taat rrapza
does not aish nar bat peace with 'he
United States
We confront Huer-a and has faction
as enemies the attitude Of other
Mexican caieis and their factions 81
not wholly majteg Of indif' M
But whaie 81 may d. 1t so /
change ou. 1se
We sei Hth hong IN Ne1i
for our-t te se-A fle end
ESQ .of iae MeAicaf
and our selves Hoe far We sla
have to 80 20 attain td aims O.
pends on the Intelligence Ri'4 whiea
siexieans o, power and Influence re-
gard our measures
Whatever the inteihrneg ~ these
Ne1icans. or iaeir lack os b. We saai /
attain our aims upon taai tae lmer
can people are unaiiers hl- resolved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

ease. without diminution of oppor-
tunity for DISTINGUISHED service
This article is free from selfish OF
personal interest for the rule stated
would bar me from holding a com
mission, if wanted one J am more
interested for the men who compose
the rank aud file, with whose an
gers, difficulties. ana discomforts. /
had q personal acquaintance during
more than four years service in q
ereat war-E. = Burlingame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
BUNCH ALL TIN CANS AND
RUBBISH IN YOUR ALLEYS.

On April Sth. W. W GOodDrsad
VIII commence calling on occupants
% premises for the purpose 0: Ia T.
ing refuse. csnfining himself to the
alleys ~ one district until finished.
Ills charge will be reasonable and
al citizens are urged to take this op-
and alleys without Inconvenience and
az little expense After a reason
portBuity 70 clean up their back yards
able time, an inspection will be made
Of all alleys and where same are 1ct
clean. notice will he given and par
ties competed 70 comply strictly with
The ord finances.
\. NJ. CARTER.
Commissioner Of Public Safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28

There Is no use Of our "beatnp
around the bush" We might as vel
out with it first as last We want you
TO Try Chamberaln's Cough Remedy
the neYt time you have cough or
cold. There Is no reason so far as We
can see why vou should not do so
This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained q world wide reputa
tion. and the people everywhere speah
OF it in the highest terms Of praise. J.
is FOR sale hy an dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains chin
You to the yer. marrow, you catch
cold Head and lungs stuffed-Yon
are feverish Cough c0ntinnallY and
feel m serabie-Yon need Dr. King
New Discovery. II soothes inflamed
and 'rritaied throat and lungs, stops
cough yolr head clears np. fever
leaves and YOU feel fine. NJ. J. T..
Davis. Of siickney Corner. Me- ''Was
cured o. a dreadful cough after doe
tors treatment and al other RENE
dies failed Relief OF money back
Pleasant Children like IT, Get
bottle today soc and s o. at your
Druggist
Barklen Arnica Salve foF Az Sores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-28
Official Efficiency Safe
guards the Soldier.

guards the Soldier.
Editor Leader According TO press
reports, the prospect Of war with
Mexico has stirred the patriotic i'm
pulses Of distinguished citizens so
that, IN the intensity Of their desire
10 support their country's cause, they
| lamor for authority to organize CON-
panies and regiments for military
| service Their obvious purpose is 10
obtain rank as commanding officers.
1t is manifest that the attractions OF
frank are the lure which prompts
these offers of military SERVICE
coupled with q proyiso If these as
tlirants for commissions We're moved
| by a pure spirit OF patriotism, and an
Iunselfish desire to be OF service in
the hour Of need, they would find
place in the ranks OF forces ALREADY
organized, where discipline, drill, and
ne acquisition Of essential knowl-
edge in the art Of war would, in time
qualify them for command according
TO their merits
The grounds of efficiency evident
in these cases are woefully male
guate. one ambitious aspirant for
the proud distinction OF commander
is q prominent citizen, one an OLD
poliu Jan. an other SERVED in the
Spanish American war" and some
are ex- ofiicials,-wit nothing to dis
credit them as good citizens eteem
ed and honorel in the community
And yet, mo stated grounds constl-
iute the strongest claims Of these
self nominated petitioners for recog
milton as applicants for military com
mands.
Here lies the point of opposition
II wonlG be lnhuman, and unpardon
able. 70 require soldiers to meet the
hazards and perlls of war in com
inand OF officers Of no military expert
encc or training. or whose training
and instruction have not kept pace
aith the changes and improvements
20 very strongly marked in the art
and science OF war. It would be just
IS sensible to put such incompetents
n ommand of battleships.
Heretofore, military officers Of
-olimteers acquired practical knowi-
.d.e Of their duties at some cost OF
he lives and health OF the men they
-norantly exposed To unnecessary
anger when confronting the enemy
nd neglected TO guard against dis
ase ana death in camp This was y
n imperative demand of the times
nd conditions. But times have j
hanged. and conditions are not the v
anne. We can not prosecute war as 4
re- did il 1861. or in 1898 The great il
in the range and eff S
iency Of rifles and cannon.-the diff il
srent dispositions necessary for q
OOPS in attack. and for defense.-- ii
be extensive alterations in equip n