davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
Police Visions of Murder Fade
When Dead Drunks Are Found

What appeared for Il time to he an
exciting case, hut what upon investl.
CATION Developed to be hut beer
party" In down town hotel was
reported by city police today. From
visions of mnnglcd and bloody body
the thoughts ~ city detectives were
turned TO empty beer bottles aud u
few drunks.
Late last night In answer to phone
call Detective chief Pete hiewer
heard an excited voice called for help.
Just ns Blcwer asked where help was
wanted he heard scream aud a
heavy blow and the receiver Mt the
other end Of the line was rung up.
BEFORE he could get information 10
locate the number that was calling, a
second call was made, aud the scream
ana blow was repeated This time he
managed 10 get connection with the
telephone company aud was told that
the number that called was that II II
phone at 300 10 West Reno street
Two minutes later the police ear
full OF officers was dashed tn the
scene Of the supposed murder Upon
-@aehing the Collins hotel at the West
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
BRITISH DO NOT
WANT OUTRIGHT
lmerican Who Wrote Letters Favor
ing Germany Is Not Desired AS Con.
sui in England.

Nottingham, Jan. ~ On account
OF letters written by him and publish.
ed In newspaper At Lincoln, Nebras.
ka, John l.. Outright, newly accred.
lted American vice consul ut Noting
ham, did not take up the duties for
which he came 10 this city, but return.
ed 10 London.
Outright departed from Noting
ham after he was Informed by the
mayor aud other officials that he
would not he acceptable as vice con
sui because Of his new spappr letter,
regarded rs expressive Of pro German
sentiments
Rcforc coming to Nottingham. Cut
right served ms American vice consul
900 ruhurg. Germany. while there ht
wrote letters objected To. Outright /.
O sm VI John Outright. Editor Of
the Lincoln Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
HE CANNOT FIX RATES
Attorney General Tells Ashton He L.
Not Authorized to Fix Employment
Agency Charges.

Labor Commissioner W. q. Ashton
would not be authorized by law 10 flx
a schedule Of maximum charges thai
might be made private employment
agencies for their services. Ia an
opinion written today by Assistant AT.
torney General X f. Wood.
Commissioner Ashton stated I'm n
letter to the attorney general that
some employment agencies are charR.
Ing excessive fees. He asked n he
could fix rates under provision of
the statute giving the labor coinInIr.
sioner authority 10 make such rules
and regulations as are necessary To
carry into effect the act ~ the lcgIsla.
tnre relative Ia employment agencies.
Assistant Attorney General WOOD
holds that such authority Is not con.
ferred but that the matter Is one 10
which the legislature could give its at.
tentlOn with profit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
GE- IMAM WEDGE .
IS WEAKENING
French Announce Further Adj
vance in Attempt TO Pierce
IeulOn Line.
ST. MIIlIEL IMPORTANT POlNi

london Jan. ia furthcr uIyunCe


London, Jan. ia tufth"I advance
iu the effort 10 pierce the Irumuu line
above ST. Nihicl, near the w-Iru eud
VI the battle line In France l- an
uuuu,cd iu uu official communication
FROM Paris II Is said another German
field WORK In the forest ui Ir prrtre
wa. captured and 500 lurd- of the
German trenches there uuw have been
occupied.
Al the same time the Allie, are at
tempting ~ press forward to the
mcnt, II successful would either cut
through tine German line ur compel
the evacuation of ST. MihIr The
tenure Of this town by the German.
results IN sharp bend ln the line
II the Allies. pre- : Ing menace
which they have been rudra,urlng for
weeks to recover
The French have rnukcn positions
mans. todn,'s statement from paris
asserts The German offrDn AN.
nouncrment SAYS no action NJ imuort.
ance has occurred ulour the entire
western front.
Russian attack, north of the yi,tu.
Ia river have been rrpul-,.d win h.avv
y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Ir\. we'll known Judge In the south
uhh southwest, aud O t. McOord "
Peoria Ill., are the Judges Roth are
well knewn In the realm Of the poul.
Try tancicr nnd have both had long
experience In judging birds. McCor,l
has bccn n professional Judge for 10
years and Bowers for over ten years.
This Is the best show that has ever
been held here according 10 superin.
tendent j. W Nicely and the entering
L" the great number Of birds has far
surpassed that OF previous shows
over 1000 are now In the exhibit he
said, many are from adjoining states
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
no PEACE IN SIGHT
President Wilson Says He Does Not
Believe European War VIII Termin.
ate This Spring.

Washington Jan 10. 49, President
Wilson sees no likelihood OF the ter.
mination Of the European war this
spring lie told callers today he had
not noticed ANY indication " peace IN
the situation. President Wilson men.
toned the subject IN connection with
plans for trip through the Panama
canal lie remarked his "trip 10 Pun.
anna WIS dependent on domestic and
foreign conditions because practically
all the government would be at son .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
PLANTS MADE DRUNK
IN LIQUOR LIKE MEN

Washington Jan 49, Professor ia.
sudl. Cmudru Rose ut India gave a
demonstration ot the effect Of lntoxl
cunts on a sensitive plant. I'm the offics
ol Secretary Bryan Yesterday.
II was shown that when plaut
rrrrl'r- alcohol Il first becomes eH
liberated aud they droops This shows
TINT plants like men, have morn
iug after"
lipun asked Professor Rose II he
dld not thing rrapciuicr would he an
excellent tonic Tor plants
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
Rabbits HAP, DOVES
FLIT ABOUT DINERS

New York, Jan. l9.--Rabblis hop
ping about the table aud doves Fitting
through the air were features of IN.
annual rnnner Ot the Hunters' Fratef.
nifty Of America, in the studio of 4
A. Anderson, president, last niEhf. n
James Barnes described b0D'
mile trip across Africa 10 obtain fscss
ing pictures. lie exhibited the riciufva
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
HOUSE STRONG
FOR DRY LAWS
rPrOhibitiOn Element Show,
Power in It's Action
Today
BULLETIN

TN, N,u.. L., p, ..,,.,,,I.I..t
..,,. r... .''''- ''''
' "'',' "'o" ''''' '' sustain"
'h" report of III" committc, ou .ou>I
lutluual amendment, killing all the
iulnt resolution. mtr,durad l,. u.. ~.
rIorly, u,,,,.,. ....n..
"'''- '' '""N' '""'
'"' ''''''I'' ''' 'N' Nh7l' 'hN "l Okla
homo
The pruupspd pmrpdIY,rf. luI.J IA,
actinn ~ ,bc hon. .... .....,t...
-. WV ''''"''''-
'''' '''" l""'' "l Ih' governor TAR
ing away the power u the legislature
to rcpoal or amend any act passed by
the initiative ,. r,f.rry,p,p, I,,..in.,
the gIlprr,pr r,prt t,, .r,.I., a.. I.,Iar,
unconstitutional nn .a,r ndor,ad NV
the people r,,ltcIr, m, mu..g. nr
members Of m, I.g.l,tpr. T.. ac,roi
cost uf truu.r.rtuti.r and ,.r.,,idin,,
for amendment az th,. ,,r.titn,l,, hr,
a majority vote Of tbo.. .,nrcssIng
thamsolv,.. cu sp, u,,..,i..,,
The fact that tine house offihs fifth
Legislature is uyrrwhemlnp1l Tor pro.
hibition wa, demonstrated this nftcr
ropu when motion " Hunter ~
Cumnnchr and Cotton counties IN rn.
consider the vote hy which the house
adopted the Lemon resolution mem
oralizing congress to submit the prn.
pOsed amendment for pntlonoI nr,.
hibitlon, was defeated 20 10 %
The motion to reconsider was de.
reated on roll call. thus putting the
membership on record
Hunter Of Cumauche raised the
question by declarlp, that tha action
yesterday was taken 20 quickly that
ne had M opportunity 10 express his
objection to the Lemon resolutlon
The resolution is contrary to the
fundamental principles of ouf govern.
mcnt." declared Hunter. am opnose,l
tu II because II Is an Invasion OF stnte
rights. The brave men who crossed
the Atlantic had no prohibition safe.
guards about them.
"tf man cannot he truatad IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19

Mashlnglo., .Iuu. lg-TormaI
order staying execution Of the
death sentence Of Leo VI. Frank.
convicted Of the murder of Mar,
fhagan, was issued todn, nv the
supreme court, pending a deci.
sion b, the court on his habeas
corpus proceeding,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
SEVER POLITICS
FROM SCHOOLS
Wilson TO Introduce Bill Pro-
ylding For Adoption Of the
County Init system.
WOMEN MAY VOICE OPINIONS
Board of Education viii he
Elected 10 Inspect and Sc
lect superintendent.


The educational system uI ohluh"Ihu
would be- changed Ia II material way
l., th, form. NJ fl hin thuf will be
,'tro,O,,.d n. t,, In,,lsloturr The biIl
f. ana. uhi,l Il II WiIsnu ,lnlr suppI-
i,t,,nd.,u ,f unlIir instruction hns
,,r,unr,J ana believes win Ice Of grrnt
t.u,.fIt +, fla. ,Iurutir,,I interest,
~ tho stat.
m. ruLIi,. .rhn,l .,.rru, wuuld Ice
,lnr.d nu thr count, uuit plau instead
~ tho y,h,J district bu,l- n, at
rr.a.ut rurh rnuuN exclusive uf
n,o t.rritury or am urgnuizrd indie.
,..,rd,pt listtr, nr civ uf the first
rlnss r,uld hrrpn,r urpIulzrd on the
.nu,t, ,,It nlau The plan Of procc
durn is uroyidrd TINT upun Il petition
.,,.nod A., unt hes. thuu fifteen Der
rrnt ~ the ouaIrrd school voters,
which include, women. may hold an
.l.,.,I,r Ir the trrritory eligible to
,rgoplzation to determine n they want
thr. county uuIt plau.
Elect County Hoard.
Sbnuld thc election terminate favor
nhl, +, rhr uIpu "A hoard uf educn.
liam ~ thut rpuuty 10 consist " five
,n,,,l.,ry .hpu th.u Ii, elected at the
u,,t General rlrctinu No person I'M
L,r t,irt, .y.,r. Of pgr mn, he eligible
=. hocnm. - member nf that honrd aud
Il, .h,Il Inv. a, l,u,t a common school
,Iurptlnn nnd shall have resided ln
,no m L,.,r,rt for ,hrrc ,cors The mem.
i.,r. ,f tho hnard shnl be- elected from
tho coupty at large hut nfter the or
,,rIy.tinn Is formed the county may
Io Liyidad in,o five dlstrIct, but this
.holl not interfere with the program
a., IA. ,,,poy,n.ut or operntIou OF the
.cbonIs This shnll be- done for lnspec.
,i,,, ,,,r,.o -. and roch uf the five mem
hsrs sbaI bo assigned 10 a district.
Tho bonrd nf education Of such
o,,,utv sholl have the mower to select
=, c,,,ntr snnerIutcudept The posi-
lion howeyer will not become avail.
oIIe nntl tho eypiratIon OF the term
-, tho countv sunerintepdeut who had
hs.n a,ected ut the Inst election for
thot n,rnoae I'm that county under the
old svsfem The parson so selected
for comfy superlntendent shall have
had at least three wears " successful
oynNrienre as n teacher or superin-
tnndent and shaIl give bond IN favor
~ tho county the amount Of which 10
he determIned nv the county board Of
ebncotion
Must Visit Schools.
II shou INA th. duty of the county
srn.r,ntondent IN vIsit the schools I'm
thn countv nt l.pst once a year md
mota renort to the hoard. Failure TO
dn .o win lose him the posItIon In the
dIscratIon NJ the hoard The super
Intond.nt unst chow tbat he ia a
groJnots NJ normel school college
ar tho holder M a high school state
ccrtIfIcste
mo r,nrtv hnord sh.lI have the au.
thnrity to select the hest known per.
san available for the posItIop Of An.
u,rintruJrpt without IImItntlou MS TO
nloco ~ Residence and ofter "A term
- on. y.nr II IA. Superintendent has
rroynu satisfactory and competent the
h.,rl r,,,. INV, IA, ortbnritv T., con.
tract Win such mprrIntrndcnt for
WIm W h"t !" 'N'V'" '"u' Nv"lN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
SEVERE QUAKES
ARE CONTINUED
Inhabitants OF Five Italian
Cities Flee From HCme When
IremOrS Are Renewed.
REFl Sc TO RETURN TO HOUSES
WezzanO Hears OF Additional
Deaths From Southeast; One
Thousand In Cathedral.

Rome Jan l9-A .tR6ng earth
quake ms occurred IN Cambria es.
."''hI} around Coscnzu, the capital
" Ihr province 1t is not known
whether there has been a loss Of lifr
'a.anra is iu the southwestern ev
'."mll\ ~ Italy commonly is called
II. toe of the mainland ~ the king
0"m II is lu mountainous region
lnn disastrous earthquakes hnv, been
frequent there
'"N"hzn Cambria, Jan. l0-Thr rD.
ili" population Of Cosenzn Us well ~,
me lnhnhitants ~ Paola. Amanten
1~irovIlIarl and ROssano left their
houses when All earth shock occurred
fortunately there were no victims IN
these towns.
The people, however. cannot be In
duced 10 return 10 their dwellings. ms
lhtH fear q repetition ~ the shock
Avozznnu. Jan. l9.-Graye news bas
reached here from the town Of Ortuc
cllo southeast OF this place. wher.
The earthquake victims are reportsd
10 number more than 1000. One th9l.
Shhd of the dead, II is said. are bur
lrd under the ruins OF the cathedral
The entire population of Ortuccblo
hrmberel about 800. The village OF
Almort In the same region. also ls
reported destroyed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-19
| Uniform Salaries.

Continued on Last Page }
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10
Watch My Cat On Page 8.
manufacturers

DR.. Hupp OF Wheeling was q pro-
t~essional visitor here yesterday.
J. R. Wilson has returned from his
home at Washington, Pa.
]. r. Timms was a Fairmont visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Arch Burt and son Dan, left
yesterday to visit her mother in
Wheeling.
Mr.. clint Dancer and chas. Burgess
Of Wheeling were business visitors
here yesterday.
Mrs. Phillips who has been visiting
her son, s. e. Phillips left for her
home in New Martinsville yesterday.
w. NJ. Hess was q Fatrmont visitor
yesterday.
Max Jaffe has returned after a
business trip to Boston and Baltimore.
s. E. Leech and son Clarence Of
Grafton are visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Carl OF Johnstown, Pa,
Is visiting friends here.
DR.. 9. NJ. Nicely was a Fairmont visi-
tor. yesterday.
Mrs. o. Laemmle returned to Bur.
ton yesterday after q visit with her
brother, Harry Straight.
Roy Stewart is a Fairmont visitor
today.
James Charlton is in wheeling on
business today.
Clarence Beall is in Fairmont on
business today.
Arrivals at Bartlett Hotel: A. L,
Bannister, Wheeling; H. H. Hamilton,
Wheeling; N. G.. Hunter, Washington,
D. G.; W. W. Killough. Pittsburg; G.
H. Hughes, Columbus, o.: 2. a. Miller,
Columbus, o.; sC.SF =. Hoist, Marietta,
o.; Mr.. VIM. Brummage, wadestown,
". Va.
William Taylor OF Marietta was a
business visitor here yesterday.
J. 7. Hunter and J. ]. Allen were
Fairmont visitors yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10
COURT ADJ0URNS
ATTEND FUNERAL
Judge and Attorneys Pay
Tribute Of Respect To
aAunt Carrie. Shore

intermediate Court adjourned at
noon today until 3 o'clock to permit
the members and officers of the court
and the Jurors to attend the funeral
which was held in the Methodist Pro.
testant Temple, Monroe street, at 9
O'clock.
Judge, George a. Vincent, the lead.
Ing attorneys at the Marion county
bar and many OF the court attaches
were among the mourners who paid
their last tribute of respect to Aunt
Carrie" and wept over her body as It
was borne to the grave.
She was the Sunday School teach.
er Of; many Of US. said Judge Vincent
Just before starting to the funeral.
we all loved her and we all owe
much to her that Is good in our lives"
When court met again shorty after
3 o'clock the hearing of the case OF
Edward Slack. administrator OF j.. l..
Booher against Thomas II. Smith was
continued. The trial Is the result OF
0 dispute over rent amounting to $3.50
and furniture valued at 1880
Smith is alleged to nave rented the
Eureka Hotel building on bridge
street to Nj. Booher. When the rent
became overdue It Is said that Booher
gave Smith certain furniture to set
tie the claim, the amount due being
balanced by a check for $3.50. Then It
is alleged that two truck loads Of fur.
niture were removed from the build.
Ing. Payment on the check Is said to
have been stopped and Slack, as ad.
ministrator for Booher brought the
present suit.
Attorney Harry Shaw represents
Smith and Attorney Walter r. Hag.
gerty. represents Slack. The Jurors
are ]. w. Satterfields c. Brand, b. %.
Billtngsley, F. B. H%ildebrand, J. E..
K!rker, Jasper James, J. N. Wood,
Charles F. Cramer. William Little,
Jesse NJ. Wood, Ross Goodnight and
John Sanders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10

Is the latest attraction. Two weeks
ago q. U. Cabot drilled In a well ON q
town lot that had an initial production
OF 100 barrels. On the Smith lot. a,
short distance from 81 Cabot'ssgoodS
producer on the cottleE lot the Fisher
Oil Company has drilled a test into
the same formation, and has q show.
for a. 3o-barrel producer. There will
probably be a town lot development
and IL will be lively before the last
town location has lbeen!drilled over.
In the Smithfield district, Roane
county, the Fisher OIL Company is
down $500 feet at q second test on the
w. w. Short farm, and has the rig
completed for No. 8. In the same dis
trict, the Columbia OIL Company of
West Virginia has started to drill No.
II on thelJ.S g.. Brannon farm, and the
Ohio Fuel Oil Company has the rig
completed for q test on the Bowman
Simmons farm.
In DuYal district, Lincoln county.
the Hamilton OIL Company is due in
the Berea grit at a test on the Samuel
Bowman farm. The Big Creek DeyeI.
opment Company has drilled second
test on the J.A. Showers farm into the
top OF the Berea grit and has shut
down. The same company's No. 245on
the NJ Spurlock farm Is in the same
condition, drilled to the top OF the
sand and operations suspended. The
Carter OIL Company Is due in the sand
at a test on the Joseph Moore farm.
In Union district. the Big Creek De-
velopment Company Is drilling No. 5
Richard Woodruff and No. a Eliza
Curnes near the top OF the Berea grit.
Buster In Marion.
In Warrington district, Marion
county. the Carnegie Natural Gas
Company has now drilled its test on
the Henry Campbell farm, located on
Campbell's run, near Metz, through
the fifth sand, and has a duster. In
the same district. A. f. Taught has
drilled his test on the John Baker
farm to a depth Of LIPS feet, and has
shut down. In Battelle district, Mon
ongalia county, the Manufacturers
Light Company Is still fishing ut Its
test on the J. D. Bane farm. They
were down 1880 feet when the tools
were lost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10
Introduce Bill 10 Abolish
Marion Intermediate Count

Especial to the The West yirgin.an)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. TO-
By a strict party vote of 81 tot the
public service commission bill as
amended by the advocates Of the bill,
passed the Senate this forenoon and
goes to the House for concurrence.
For the first time within a week the
Republicans were united, even to the
extent OF cutting on debate, except
to explain votes.
Rosenbloom, Republican, voted for
the bill, but admitted he did not be.
heye he was doing the right thing, and.
that in two years he expected TO vote
against the measure. Fox. Democrat,
In explaining his vote sought to at
tack the Republican side, but was
cut off.
Tho judiciary committee reported
out the House county salary bill to-
gether with the Senate measure. It
provides that nc change shall be made
during. the present incumbents, which
means six years for county and circuit
clerks and two years for sherlffs. In
creases in salary are also made in a
majority Of the counties.
Nine new bills were offered In the
Senate. bringing the total up 10 1923.
Five OF these were by Senator Greg
Dry and one petition protesting against
a production OF tax on oil and gas.
All OF them were of minor importance.
Senator Hatfield presented a request
from the president OF Monongalia
Medical society, asking that the min.
era hospital Mt Fafrmont be changed
to a children's hospital.
The county repositories act on mo
ton OF Marshall was amended to be-
come effective June 1, 1917, but was
continued on its second reading until
this afternoon.
In order that local measures may
be disposed OF, the special committee
on arranging the Senate calendar, re:
ported this morning that a night SEES:
sion would be held Thursday night for
the purpose of taking up. charters and
local measures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10

N.H AEN
luaner tnat seemed very serious and
doubtless the injury would have been,
serious except for the grand rush Of
Scout Master 4. Alexander Tate, with,
his kit Of first aid tools, which he IL
neeyr without. The Chief Of the Sli.
yer Fox Patrol showedShis ten years
training in laboratory science as we'll
as his long devotionstoIthe Boy Scout
First Aid Studies when he so master.
fully, so magnihcently, with the nerve
and superb skill of the great city sur.
geon. took charge OF the case. His
every movement showed his courage
In dealing with the injured hand. OF
course, had Mr.. Tate had his full sup.
ply Of instruments the achievement
might have ben greaIer. Nevertheless
the scout master showed that he ia
real master.
Fairmont, Martoncounty and even
the state should feel proud Of tho
many works Of Mr.. Tate, for few cities
can boast Of one half SO well equipped.
Fairmont is indeed to be congratulat-
al ut NaH1 ENasIHf 1850
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10
Watch My Cat On Page 8.
BAZAAR.

H.T7-H f.UFS .ar.N liz
Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week the children Of
the Dunbar school will hold grand
bazaar at the school building. Both
Wednesday and Friday evenings en-.
tertatnments will be given. On
Wednesday the primary and inferno.
diate grades will present a very at
tractive and interesting program. On
Friday. the 18th. the upper grades will
give q splendid program celebrating
Lincoln's birthday.
The proceeds from the bazaar are
to be devoted to the school library
fund, and so it is hoped that all friends
and well wishers OF the school will
come out and assist the children in
this most worthy enterprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10

Wilson street.
MIR. and Mrs. Larney Radtord have
moved from the Gaskiss property on
Market street to the Radford prop.
erty on Raymond street.
Mr.. Hammers, Of Columbia street,
who has been Ill for several months,
Is very much improved.
Mr.. Wilbur Reeves returned to his
home at Truine yesterday, after a cou.
pie OF days visit here.
Mrs. J.lR. Miller and daughter. Miss
Katherine. who spent the past week
e Gypsy, returned home Monday eve.
ming.
very Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-10
Watch My Cat On Page 8.
A soldier, AmnounIsion.

Tho United States solder goes into
battle with 100 rounds Of ammunition.
the German with 100, the French with
100, The Brisish with 100, the Russian
with 40, the Italian With 1a2 and the
Japanese with 100 The ammunition
Cart are, Of ceurss, always In the near
rear 10 kssp sp tie supplisa-Nsw
York American.