davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
BATES MINE

The Bates Leasing Co, last Sat
urday. shipped two carloads of Iron
City concentrates to the Globe smelt-
CT at Denver. They are now stoplng
on streak of good ore both east and
west from shaft.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

Rev. A. G. Harrison will preach at
The Episcopal church at II o'clock
next Sunday. Mrs. Harrison will ac-
company him and will assist with the
music.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
VERA SiSSoN

A 2reel Biograph moving picture,
latest production, featuring Vera Sis
son. will be shown at the opera
house Sunday, Nov. 21st.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

Talk about the horrors of war
The Yankees next week will decapi
tate one million turks.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18
NOTICE..

''In the Days of the laundering
Herd" 5-reel Selig masterpiece
featuring the celebrated Tom Mix.
will be shown at the opera house,
Wednesday, Nov. Gath.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

BORN-IN Central City, Sunday
Nov. IA. 1915 to the wife OF Thomas
Cook q boy.
Gilpin observer., 1915-11-18

To Rent-Elegant furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Hawley Block. ct.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-02

pink snout poked saucily out. When
they Dol it out and unrolled it from
the crackly paper there was a cry Of
delight. The children said 1t must be
long to them all. but Bobby insisted It,
too. must be his, and, In spite " the
tears Of the other Riddles, he took 1t.
That night, long after the other chill
dren were dreaming OF their new skates
and sleds. Bobby woke up and tossed
out the bed, hunting a sleepy corner,
for. though nurse had begged him not.
he had eaten too much cake at supper
and now could not sleep.
AT last he decided he was thirsty,
and called fretfully for water. But no
one heard him, 80 he tumbled sleepily
out of bed. %clutching his little silver
u Bobby had never been out Of
bed alone at night before, and was q
wee bit frightened at first at the 81
lence and shadows. but he knew there
were not really any bugaboos that hurt
little boys. so he trudged through the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-02
BOBBY'S PINK PIG.

nursery on 1,is way to the bath room.
AS he passed by the. doll house he heard
an odd little voice say:
Dinner is ready; I do wish you
cold. Bobby looked at, the doll house
and there. In tho doorway. stood Z lit
tie doll tanning her pink cheeks with
her apron. He sat down in wonder.
while the dolls of the nursery family
came tripping in and sat down to h
doll dinner. Last came the pink plush
pig. rudely pushing every n out OF
his way.
II want the biggest CHAIR" ne
grunted. and pumped himself down
in 1t. although Maria Ann. the oldest
doll In the nursery, always sat there.
merely said. quietly: You know they
have all kinds of III bred toys in the
shops these days: he hasn't been in our
family long enough to learn good man
ners."
But when the pink plush pig ate up
most OF the turkey an put half the
plum pudding on his plate, the others
We're angr and disgusted with him..
And after dinner he seemed to be all
over the doll house. taking the best of
everything. paying no attention to the
protests Of the little dolls, except to
scoid them. Bobby was furious with
h way his pig acted. and wanted to
get up and spank him %soundly, hut he
found he could neither move nor
speak. At last. when Maria Ann came
down in the parlor and found the pink
plush pig sitting with his feet on the
table. even she grew angry.
You are the rudest thing ever In
this housed" she cried. Indignantly. II
should think you would be ashamed
of such manners"
oh! not a BIT" replied the pink
plush pig. with an impudent grunt. az
do Just like my little master. Bobby"
you are right" said Maria Ann,
SADLY. "BObby has Just such
as yours: Just what you might expect
from q pink plush pig"
II haven't! I h%aven't!' screamed
Bobby. and just then his mother came
In and found him sitting on the nur-
sery floor. clutching his little silver
mug n crying bitterly. 80 she cud-
died him up and he was soon asleep.
Next morning Bobby insisted that
the dolls had been talking. and he felt
very much ashamed of what Maria
Ann and the pig had said about his
s~elfishpess. So ne called the other chil.
Aren. and generously gave them &
eood share OF his toys. But he kept
the pink plush pig. though he gave Il
2 good: sound spanking. Just loved
It to death. because II had made him
learn how spoiled and selfish he had
been.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-02

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Aunt Mary had sent her little nieces
and nephews n box stuffed with beauti-
full presents; there were daintily
dressed dolls. and wonderful story
books. and the s%Queakiest jack In the
box. and a brand new set OF furniture
and dishes for the doll house, and a
cute little roast turkey n plum pud-
ding for the dolls dinner.
All these the children were to divide,
but when they came to opening the
box and choosing. Bobby spoiled all
their pleasure. He had been quite sick,
and everyone had let him have his way
80 much that now he was very. very
badly spoiled. Every pretty thing they
took from the box Bobby insisted must
be his and would grow angry until
1t was given to him. So the other chill
dren Jared very badly.
Now. at the bottom Of the box Aunt
Mary had put a pink plush pig, a gor-
geous little pig. with he cunningest
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-02
CRIME OF THE G IL
Copyright. 1915. by the Metropolitan Mag

Copyright, 1915. by the Metropolitan Mag
agine Coz
New York-Theodore Roosevelt will say
n an article entitled Murder On the
aigh Seas to be published in the June
Metropolitan Magazine:
The German submarines have estab-
ishel no effective blockade of the British
and French coast lines. They have en-
Favored to prevent the access OF French,
British and neutral ships to Britain and
Vrance by attacks upon them which defy
very principle OF International law as laid
Town in innumerable existing treaties. in
sluding The Hague conventions.
Many Of these attacks have represent
I'd pure piracy. and not q few of them
aave been accompanied by murder on an
extended scale. In the case Of the Lusi-
.anfa the scale was so vast that the muir
Ter became wholesale.
Not First offsnss, Hs Says.
"A number of American ships had al
ready been ~torpedoed in similar fashion.
In one case the lives lost included those
not only OF the American captain, but of
his wife and little daughter. When the
Lusitania sank some 1,2O no~ncombatants-
mon. women, and children-were drowned
and more than 100 Of these were Ameri-
cans.
Centuries have passed since any war
vessel of a civilized power has shown
such ruthless brutality toward noncom-
~batants. and especially toward women and
children.
"The pirates of the Barbary coast be-
haved at times In similar fashion until
the civilized nations joined in suppressing
them, and tho pirates who were outcasts
from among these civilized nations also
at one time. pcrpetrated similar deeds,
until they were sunk or hanged. But nom
Of these old time pirates committed MUIR
deC on 30 vast q scale as in the case Of
the Lusitania.
He Pictures the Tragedy.
1.-THE day after the tragedy the news
papers reported In one column that In
Queenstown there lay by the score the
bodies OF women and children, some of
the dead women still clasplng the bodies
Of the little children they held in their
arms when death overwhelmed them.
In another column they reported the
glee expressed by the Berlin journals at
this great victory OF German naval pol
Icy. 1t was a victory over the defense
less and the unoffending. and Its signs
and trophies were the bodies OF the mur-
dered woIne INC children.
"Our treaties with Prussia in l7@, 1893,
and 1928, still in force in this regard, pro-
vide that ii one OF the contracting parties
should be at war with any other power
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-02

the free Intercourse and commerce OF thu
subjects or citizens of the party remaining
neutral with the beliigerent powers shalt
not be interrupted Germany has treated
this treaty as she has treated other
scraps Of paper
"offsnss Goes Still Dsspsr."
"But the offense goes far deeper h
this. The action Of the German submar.
ines IN the cases cited can be Justified
only by a plea which would likewise jus.
hfy tho wholesale poisoning Of wells In
the path of a hostile army or the shipping
Of infected rags into the cities Of a hostile
country--a plea which would Justify the
torture OF prisoners and the reduction OF
captured women to the slavery of concue
binage. Those who advance such q plea
Will accept but one counter plea-strength
the strength and courage OF the just
man armed.
When those who guide the military pol.
Icy OF q state hold up to the soldiers OF
their army the Huns and the terror once
caused by the Huns for their imitation
they thereby make themselves responsible
for any Hunnish deed which may follow
The destruction Of cities like Louvai4
and Dinant, the scientific vivisection OF
Belgium as a warning to other n%att0nSt
the hideoMs wrongdoing to civilians. mens
women and children In Belgium and
northern France, In order thereby to ter
rorize the civilian population-all these
| deeds and those like them Zone on the
land have now been paralleled by what
has happened on the sea.
Aims Shaft at Wilson,.
..In the teeth OF these things, Ne earn
as a nation measureless scorn and COM
tempt II we follow the lead Of those who
exalt peace above righteousness. II w
heed tho voices of those feeble folk who
bleat to high Heaven that there IL peace
when there is no peace.
For many months our government haS
preserved between right and wrong :
neutrality which would a excited tho
emulous admiration of Pontius Pilate-thO
arch typical neutral OF all time.
we have urged as q justification foe
failing to do our duty in Mexico that to do
SO would benefit American dollars Ara
we now to change faces and advance the
supreme interest Of American dollars u
a Qualification for continuance In the re-
fusal to do the duty imposed on us In con.
nection with the world war?
Unless we act with Immediate decision
and vigor we shall have failed in the duty
demanded by humanity at large n de-
manded even more clearly by the SELF
respect of the American republic.
Theodore Roosevelt"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-02

turer of windmills told me that his bust
ness had increased IS per cent In the last
year The census supports him. There
are d per cent more men az work on them
value OF the products had increased 10 per
cent.
The greatest Industrial development In
product, Of showing the world how "a
make enough to provide ~abundantly for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-06-02
Americas Labor Anomaly.
Girard, In the Philadeluhia Ledger

Gtrard. In the Philadelphia Ledger.
I've been on board a mall ship IN Maya
to MI the bunkers with that brownish
Japanese coal
General 0oethals has done differently Il
Panama. There huge conveyers shoot 1.ooo
tons Of coal into the bowsls of . ship
ID. \ hour. s
The Japaness Nay u for ana
chll0reu 10 hoist tao D q In h~alf-hush0ll
rice aesew baskets. singing al The while
|they W0tk.
ThesAmsrtcan way q % touch m slec-
u the world g deyisiee la6oF NMn4smsr
[Oh1noFy. an4 ~ the Dated 04ato6 GtV6a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
MUST SHOW THE
PROPERTY VALUE
Consideration in Conveyances
Can No Longer Be
Kept Secret.

Regulations governing the placing
OF stamps on conveyances OF property
in payment Of the war tax were issued
az Washington yesterday by Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Osborn
The tax is so cents on deeds that
amount TO over 500 and less than
$500. with 80 cents addition for each
$500 or fraction over $500.
The regulations make it plain that
where the consideration is nominal or
81. the tax must be computed upon
the actual value of the property CON
veyed. liens deducted. and the execu-
tor becomes liable for the penalty il
the proper amount OF stamps Is not
affixed.
a quitclaim deed is not subject TO
the tax. nor are oil leases and mining
leases which convey no title. Deeds
to cover gifts in a family or from an
Individual to municipality are not
taxable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
ROYAL NEICHBORS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Mrs. Anna Smith Becomes
Oracle of Mayfiower Camp
Have Social Time.

Mayaouse- camp So. 10I. Roya
shbors ~ America. -ustaHed of
ceTs for tie ensuing year at odd Eel
lows hau last night After the bust
uesr session @ social hour ana refresh
meuts were enjoyed. Mrs. p. Aims
worth acted az installing officer. The
Ii.r follows.
oracle Nrs N-ua smith.
Wee o-arIe-MrE. Barbara Kimhei.
Past oracrc-Nrs. p. Aiusvorth.
chancellor -Nrs Ella Hoppe
ec1rfe--Nrr. Mayme smith.
Receiver Mrs sadie Ho.dorf
Star .hai-Miss Edna Kimbel
Inner seur.nel-MrE. Ella Trenseu.
sellh
outer sentinel - Mrs. Amanda
Obrrr.
Naaassr thee years-Mrs. Lucy
E'erer.
Fhys.clans-Drs p. Bradford and c.
e. Frertas
rianisJ-Miss Helen Hedberg-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
DRUNK STOPS At
THE WRONG DOOR
Attempts 20 Enter Residence on
Fifth Avenue and Lands
IN Jail.

Yeste-day afternoon George John
son proceeded 20 make the rounds OF
the local thirst parlors with his pock-
cts loaded with dough" He sue
cceded I'm obtaining a lovely load" by
evening and wendell his way home
ward. but becam somewhat confused
in the streets and tried 10 enter a
house az 2i0T Fifth avenue. He was
so persistent "a lie lived there and
created such a disturbance that the
police we're called and Johnson was
hauled 20 tne station
This morning he was fined 81 and
costs by Magistrate Smith on a disor-
derry charge. Johnson had nearly $40
in his possession when picked up. and
Tie judge declared ne was certainly
lu ,by TO possess such an amount after
his spree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Death 10 the Germans" or Down
with thalGermans' underneath-the
being largely patronized by Belgian
and British soldiers. a bulldog stand
ing by the Union Jack is also in great
demand. s5ome sentimental Tommies
have pictures of their girls or names
Of them inscribed on their arms. 9th
ers have the names of their regiments
put in. one sailor IS said 70 have the
names OF his wife and 1--WE children
pricked on his arm.
MANY soldiers believe in tattooing
as sort of incubation against fever,
while sailors believe the idea is hand
ed down from the time when hogging
was in vogue. Then it was the prae-
tee 10 have g cross tattaoed on the
back which might save them when the
time for punishment came. One OF
the victims in the recent "Bulwark'
disaster was identified by certain tat
too marks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Bishop Thornton when in Haiiarat
was walking one uEa sunday morning
u|.I BITS favorite dos very iutslli-
gent retriever. The dOg was perform
ing an sorts OF t-lc.E-5 Jumping over
DTS masters stics- retrieving 70 from
rra water. and so or
Tle bishop was aware 10 The wide
eyed interest 90 q small boy vino. with
tir nurse. Wa valk.ur on the shore Of
fr lake. The bishop recognized
i- him the son Of neighbour with
whom he was on the best OF terms.
although tbe ueie5Dor was q leading
uFrt % N1ncouformlty iu the city.
10 amuse this boz the bishop put
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

races OF Europe too high. the general
believed, to draw any comparison.
What had caught his fancy most
however. was the action OF the untried
regiments OF young German troops
thrown into the fighting in Flanders
and getting their baptism of fire in
what is conceded to be the most vic
ious fighting the war. who went in
singing Deutschland Ueber Allies"
and bore their part with the enthus-
iasm OF youngsters and the steadiness,
under heavy losses, OF seasoned vet
Grams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Paris Correspondence OF The As
sociated Press The decree is-ued al
Bordeau sept %. fixing the salary of
Marshal OF France at 10000 francs.
vas supposed TO have the effect of re-
viving that title extinct since the
death of Marshal Conrobert in 1888.
II was also supposed that General
yoffre would be raised to that dignity
in order TO remedy his anomalous sit
uation with reference 10 Marshal
French, who outranks him but whose
army is under his general command
Now it appears that the delay OF the
government in making the nomination
is due to the necessity Of parliament
AIRY approval
The third republic had never sup
messed the grade of marshal but
law passed in 1875 provided that the
number of marshals in the army, and
their nomination, should be the object
NJ special laws The parliament Will
be called upon a. the forthcoming ses-
sion 10 regularize the situation. Other
wise when the French and English
a armies may be cooperating outside OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
STOP CATERRH! OPEN
h0STRlLS AND HEAD
says Cream Applied in Sos:rils
Relieves Head Colds 20 Once.

---------.-----s---.---.- s-s-ss-.-s-s-.=s-s-s-s
~ YOUR ros-riis are clozrod aad your
head 81 stuffed AM vcl can't breathe
freely because % n cold or ca-1rrh. Just
rrt a small bottle q Ely's Cream Balm
az any drug store Apply a little %
ttIs fragrant. nutiErrtir cream into
y0ar uostrils AMI l~- it penetrate
through every mir passage OF YOUR bead.
saathtug and henliag the iuf1uryi s1r1l-
'-n muruus membrane and you rrt in
slant relief
Aht h5w cool IL feels Tr-r nos
t-.if are open. you- fsrd BE- clear. 10
more hrwSiu- snuff NC. hi1uir-s ~
r..-~ E-ainchr. iryur4s or s-rr---' ire
tl- breath. Efv'E Crern Er'u f. fIs-
v11t sufferers from hsaI colds and ca
ttrrh need les a d.Iira..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

may have other effects than he ce-
menting OF friendship This writer
says.
The Davenport dockyard people
have taken stock Of the Jason with
frank admiration. She Is 50 superior
10 anything that has yet been evolved
Tor maintaining the coal supply OF our
warships ar sea that tbe United States
navy is pretty sure to find her visit
reciprocated By the sincerest form OF
hattery"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

French territory. the chief command
would deyolve upon Marshal French.
Since the creation OF the grade by
PHILIPPE in l185 there have
been only 3Z4 Marshals of France. The
grade was suppressed b. the revoiu-
ton and revived by Napoleon. carry
ing with it the title of Monseigneur-
To be marshal OF France it was neces-
sary 20 have won pitched battle or
to have taken two fortified towns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

ails your feet
OF what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ- %
"TIZ- draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tons which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical:: "TIZ" is
grand; "TlZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
SIDELIGHTS ON
EUROPEAN WAR

Paris.-(COrrespondence of The As
/ ISOLATED Press.) How trenches are
dug and advances made in face of the
enemy's 6re are described by a French
soldier in a letter to his parents.
we have had plenty OF work the
past week" he said, Ito gain a mere
200 yards on the enemy. We made
three successive advances in rain,
wind and hale. We are now only 80
years from the German line with its
pits and networks Of barbed wire Our
advance has cost us dearly; many
poor comrades fell, dead or wounded,
on the way.
This is how we 90 to work pre-
ferab'y when the night promises TO be
dark or rainy. Artillery prepares the
way In the afternoon, by a fierce bonn
bardment. As soon as night falls we
move TO the front line, and when the
enemy's rife and marching gun fire
quiets, we take ride in one hand.
shovel or pick in the other. and move
over the fat ground crawling along
on our stomachs At the command
halt without rising and with our KNAPP
sacks as a protection against the
whistling bullets, we dig desperately
To is remarkable how quickly a hole
may be dug when the bullets are kicl-
ing up the loose earth above your
heads; many a poor chap drops before
this is done. One comrade fell over
me w;th a bullet through the eye Next
day. the body. rolled in a muddy tent
cloth and strapped 20 a pole, was
borne by two friends into he neigh
boring village.
once the soldiers have dug their
individual trenches, they must be con
nected. but this work may be done
more IeisureIy. Next the entire trench
Is deepened. so that by morning we
can stand up straight and aim com
fortably over the crest AZ the line Op-
positc We must also bUrTow little
caves TO sleep in and tunnels com
with the rear and build
gun posts 20 the front of tin trench;
then there is the work Of putting out
barbed wire entanglements, setting up
umbers and covering them over as a
roof against artillery FIRE II is hard
work. lifting aud placing these tim .
hers. especially dragging them
through our muddy little tunnels
In spite Of rain and hail anC wad- .
Ing around in the mud, don't get
cold When 1 curl up in my hole in /
The ground and sleep. I forget all the f
iiscomforts of my home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

London Correspondence OF the AS
ISOLATED Press. THE recent visit 70
Davenport Of the United States col
lier Jason which came as "a naval san
Ia Claus. has Ted 10 an unexpected re
suit. According to one writer the visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

the dog through the whole category OF
MS tricks and then said. Now. isn't
that a nice dog and wouldn't you like
70 have one like him To which the
small boy replied sternly. sir. I think
you forget what day this is---London
Citizea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
CITY CHAT
CAdvcrtisenents.O

IF-l| II Li-sTl ENI.-I
Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
Fer express. call William Trefz
Tri-Cf-y Towel Supply company
Independent Express & Storage.
r. /. ISL
Wear L So tunicu made) hat. Mems
Fashion shop. Harper house block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Washington. %. C.. Jan. s.-Au1thcr
rer1.uuor. beaded by leaders OF the
government recently overturned BIZ
rrr dent Theodore has broken out in
H1t Cape flvtseu .s being attacked
end ma. tlI i1 "a hor-s Tho Cuite1
sfa.as ship Wheeling Us standing ny
tD lr0lec. Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07
CITYTAKESSTEPS
OF JURISDICTION
F,rst Act OF Authorities in
Newly Annexed Territory
Is Public Improvement.
SET MEETING COMING WEEK
f,-.. Sss.ss q Hearing On WATERWAYS
Project n f42-Esrs Trsst JUST
Acquired

re .a...I nc- % city aruoriues
clearly demonstrate tdat Rock
faa1 rra-aF rs have llr diction
over quo rf-acre t-ae. or land voted
.a.1 -r -..e or ere special election
ael .a-. yesterday s-re today
resulted lr -.e u.ef.l- O.. the
a .eal .nr-1Fer. .e.d at
ar Mayor tt So aUer -lI.
a.are H.rr .E.r .leE sut-o-iz-d
no notice. tl property
...-. .I r.. rar r.r- "a lel.e 1rsr-
H r.. .. H- neat week 1r O. pro
eH sarerlaa.l altlela.oE 4l-S che
r. project provide Cos tle laying
-r .. .a T..If.. aEt Ell-. street,.
.-m U..r .t-e.. tle l1rMe- c.tF
r. f..al .0ra. and on Braslar
$500. .-.H Twelfth tl SiLtl streets.
FIRES Meeting
meeting au Dr. tho l-st tie
-a. slr at Rock bland have ate
-.r.- Since t-e have formed an
-HsHl-lr r..oc alton already and
etpre. el te.r desire for such bene-
Hn e H believed rlar there wiz be
aJ d.H.slr.lr voices 20 tHe meeting.
G fsa project goes through DO is
probable that tue sewer system will
Ilr.r er asteuded in front % the
home. Ia che now territory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet viii never. never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired
Get 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief
Harper House Pharmacw.-(Ady-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-07

Much more efficient than metal
mirrors, and almost as durable. is a
new English one for military purposes
which Is made Of glass in which Wire
netting is imbedded.