davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31

CONVICTED;
LABOR WAR?
Alleged Accomplice Of McNamar.
ra Found Guilty; Leader Pre-
diets Industrial Strife.
VERDICT SURPRISING;
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Court S instruction was Favorable
to Defendant; Heavy Punish
ment Inflicted.

! Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 90
Mathew A. Schmidt was convicted to-
night of first degree murder us the
accompliCe of james Il, Mcnamara In
The blowing up of the Los Angeles
Times building here, five years ago.
The specific charge was of having
murdered Charles Hagerty, one Of the
20 victims of the Times explosloi,.
The jury was out 4C minutes.
Life imprisonment. a.
Tho jury fixed Scilmidts punish
mcnt at Imprisonment for life, the
same punishment placed on James b.
MuNamara after tle latter had con
fesscd in court, four years ago, that
he placed tho bomb which blew up
the newspaper plant.
David Caplan, another alleged ac'
complice OF Mcnamara, who was ar
rested last February, near Seattle,
shortly after Schmidt las been taken
into custody in New York, is in :;A::t
awaiting trial on the charge of hav.
ing murdered Charles HagerLy.
- Verdict Shock to Friends.
The courts charge to the jury had
been regarded as distinctly favorable
to tle defendant, and the verdict
came as sharp shock to Schmidt
and his friends. Schmidt, however,
heard it without show of emotion,
His sister, Miss katherine Schmidt
of Chicago who had been weeping
most of the day, while attorneys al.
,gued for he Life. of her hlothen. also
received tie Judgment OF the jury
with calmness.
Time for the imposition of sentence
upon Schmidt was fixed for next Mon
day, and his counsel will then inter-
pose motions for new trial. 1t was
agreed that argument on this motion
should be heard January r..
Nathan 'Coghlan, Schmidt's chief
counsel, stated that if the motion for
the new trial was denied, the case
would be carried to the highest court.
Predicts Industrial War.
After the verdict had been an.
nounced, Olaf Tveidtmoe, secretary
treasurer of the California State
Building Trades Council, who> had
been named frequently in the testi-
mony, loudly declared the result
meant industrial war in Los Angeles.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
Ford Peace
Party Bound
for Hague

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 3O.-Oc.
cupying a special train, the Ford
peace expedition left today for Co.
pcnhagen. where it is due on Friday.
The managers of the party are still
perpleXed as to how it SHALL proceed
later to The Hague. but hopes to
make arrangements in Copenhagen,
where the members will remain for q
week.
1T is rgarded as Improbable that the
route will lie through German terri
tory, especially as the state depart
uent refused to extend tie passports
Of the delegates so as to permit them
to visit belligerent countries, it is
stated.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
ATTORNEY GETS $1,000
FOR BEING BEAT up

Jamestown, N. D.. Dec. Sd. W.
Carr, an attorney of Jamestown, who
was pounded up by Peter Neva at an
verdict for damages in the district
court for $1.5vU The verdict is
against Peter iNeva, lis brother. John
and third man. all of whom were
charged with conspiracy to beat up
and pound the attorney The latter
was representing client in fore.
closure of a mortgage on the Andrew
Neva farm, near Courtenay
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31

Governor Burnquist is suffering
from la grippe and was unable to ac-
company the party to Chicago.
State House Closed.
The state house offices were closed
tnis afternoon and only urgent busi.
ness will be transacted during the
remainder of this week. Arrange
ments are being made for Il public
memorial service to be held at the
Auditorium here, probably early next
week.
Messages of coincidence poured in
to the executive offices throughout
the afternoon and tonight. Prominent
men of the state and nation, regard
less Of party affiliations, lauded the
late governor.
Body on Way Home.
Clinton. La, Dec. 3O.-The body of
Governor w. S. Hammond Of Mime
sofa, who died here early today of
apoplexy. left Clinton at o'clock
this afternoon Oh his journey TO st.
Paul accompanied by J. l.. Knoll, q
business associate Of The governor.
A committee from the Masonic lodge
of Clinton acted IL; Il guard of honor
as far as Vicksburg. Governor Hall
OF Louisiana and part of his staff
Joined tile funeral party at Wilson.
They will leave the train al ViCks-
burg.
The New Governor
Governor Burnquist was BORN 54
years ago. at Dayton, Iowa. He is
looked upon as one Of the most pro-
gressive men in state affairs. He
first made a record for himself in the
lower house of the state legislature,
where he served during the 1909 and
1911 sessions and in the extra session
Of 1912.
In the state wide primaries of that
year. he became the Republican nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor He was
elected. Mr.. Burnquist was educat.
ed at Carlton college, Northfield,
Mimi, University of Minnesota and
Columbia university OF New York.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
ACTION AGAINST
DIRECTORS STARTS

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 30.-The case Of
the trustees in bankruptcy OF the
Farmers Elevator company OF Fin.
ley. n. D., against the directors of
the defunct institution, was started
in the federal court yesterday morn
ing before Judge Charles f. Amid
son.
The trustee seeks to recover for
losses sustained by the elevator conf
pany through alleged neglect of duty
on the part of the directors in not
properly supervising the transactions
of the former agent. It is alleged the
directors are responsible for the loss
es sustained by the stockholders
through the company going into bank
ruptcy. by not giving the proper at
tention to the business of the elevat-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
BUTTE STILL HAS
DYNAMITE HABIT
Salvation Army Headquarters
Blown Up; Disgruntled Ex-
EmplOye Blamed

Butte. Mont, Dec. 30.--Headquar
ters of the local branch of the Saliva
tion Army. in q down town building
owned by the army, were damaged
tOuay by an explosion of dynamite.
Large boxes of Christmas toys for
the Christmas celebration to be held
tomorrow were blown into the street.
Adjutant l.. "A. Reno is in charge Of
the work here
William Peterson, formerly en-
ployed by the Salvation Army, was
arrested as a suspect in the dynamit-
ing, According to Adjutant Reno,
Peterson had a dispute with him
over the pay for certain services.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
SCIENTISTS FAVOR DEFENSE.

Columbus, O., Dec. !30.-National
defense and development was the
chief tonic discussed hero TO-DAY -
the meeting of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF Sci
ence. ALI speakers who touchd upon
til subject of national derense spoke
in favor of Immediate and extensive
military preparedness.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
NEW HAVEN MEN TO \ =. !. :.
LEARN FATE IN 1916
t-.s = s.5a -. L ii II.
Trial Of Directors for Alleged vi
olations of Antitrust Law
Goes Over. a.. g.

New York, Dec. 30.--The jury
which is to decide the fate of the
eleven former directors of the N. ",
N. H. & H. r. R., accused OF criminal
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law, heard the last testimony in the
case today. The defense rested, and
the trial adjourned until Monday,
when counsel will begin their argu-
menr, summoning up the evidence.
For this, the court has allotted two
days to each side, so the case prob
ably will reach the jury for it's YER
dict January 7.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
WILSON GETTING IN
TRAINING BY HIKING
OVER ROUGH PLACES

Hot Springs, S. C.. Dec. 3O.-A hall
mile climb over a rough and precipi-
tous mountain trail today put Prcsi-
Schley rock, u lofty Appalachian
peak, from which they saw the Blue
Ridge in the hazy distance and count
ed Al mountainous within a range
Of 60 miles. r..,.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
&c Prepare for Industrial
Lnuasion" Is War Cry of
Hoosier's Fauorite Son
Charles Warren Fairbanks Named Indianas Choice Sees Work
United Repubicanism Pledged Support Of Kentucky at
Chicago Convention ~. ~

racy,' said Mr.. Fairbanks, "and Dem.
ocracy has tried them. The result
has been a reunited, rebaptized party
of opposition There is no divided
Republicanism here-we are reunit-
ed as of old. -- -
I'VE urge the necessity of not only
adequate national preparedness
against hostile invasion, but also ad.
equate national protection against in.
dustrial invasion"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
GIRL, HURT BY SklDplNG WAGON

New England, N. D., Dec. 30.-Miss
Carrie Mortenson Of this city fIlstain-
ed fractured arm and Il severe
shaking up when she was thrown
from a load of grain by the skidding
Of the wagon on snow covered road.
of The wagon, which dropped from its
moorings onto her. as she lay pros
trate on the ground. 1t was Miss
Mortenson's first attempt at market
ing grain.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31

indianapolis. Ind. Dec, 30.-For-
mer Vice President Charles w b'air-
banks was endorsed at feast here
today as Indiana's choice for the he.
publican nomination for president,
and at the same meeting, which filled
to overflowing the largest theater in
the state, Edwin Morrow of Kentucky
pledged him the solid delegation from
kentucky in the national convention
at Chicago next June.
The people have tried Democ.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
Hanna Has
Influenza,
Not Feuer

Stockholm, Sweden, Dec. 3O.-Wprd
was received here last night that
Governor Hanna was stricken with
typhoid fever at Copenhagen ana
there was much anxiety among the
whom the, governor has become u
great favorite. Today it is auth0ri.
tatively reported that influenza is the
malady that has seized The governor,
and not typloid. 1t is expected thai
he will make Il speedy recovery.
Lieut.. Gov. Bethca is most serious
]y i'll and would have left the party
some time ago had he been able to
move. He seems thoroughly at outs
with the proceedings Of the party,
Copenhagen, Dec. 22.--Governoi,
Hanna i'll hospital here. Severe cold,
some temperature. Best care doctors
and nurses. Condition not serious.
No need to worry, Will remain with
him and keep you advised Am writ
ing.
SAM H. CLARK.
The above cablcgram was received
yesterday by Mrs. Edwin Clapp of
Fargo, daughter Of Governor Hanna,
and a duplicate by Mrs. Hanna here,
and will be welcome news to the
people Of North Dakota, who arc all
anxiously awaiting word from the
bedside OF their stricken governor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31

General Sarrail, the grizzled
French veteran. who is considered to
be one of the most distinguished of
the generals under Joffre, is shown
here starting out from his neadquar-
ters in Saloniki for a trip through
the city. It is estimated that there
are now over $4,000 men and officers
of the French and British forces at
the Greek port.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
MAY HAVE BRICK PLANT.

Williston, N. D, Dec. 30.-Local in
terests are backing plan for the es
tablishment of brick plant, prob
ably near this city. Several outside
people have also become Interested
in the proposition, and thorough in
vestigation of the probable field for
ma rlleting the product is being made.
There are clay deposits in this sec
ton well adapted for brick making.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31

Top, Sir Edward Carson (left) and
Premier Asquit'. Bottom. David
Lloyd-George.
Premier Asquith, the man who
vas uncrowned king of ante-bellum
Britain and who transfo formed parlia-
y1ent from bicameral to virtually
znicameral body in cr6er to facili-
Safe his schemes Of reform, is be-
!eved to be almost at the end of his
career England demands new
leader and the two men most frc
nuently mentioned as his successor
afe David Lloyd-Gcorge and Sir Ed.
eard Carson, the ablest Radca anf
The strongest Conservative. Both
!,esc men favor conscription for un.
al cd slackers, while up to the
;rca mt Asquith has been opposed to
e.is plan. @ ..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
MACHINE TOOLS HELD
FOR INSPECTION, NO
EMBARGO IS INTENDED

ILondou, Dec. "0.-Acting Oh in
structions of the home Office, the Gus
toms authorities are holding for in
spectOn all machine tools and ma
chinery. Even those consigned d.
rect to nunitiOn works are not ex.
cmpt from this order.
II is denied that the order means
u permanent embargo on American
machine tools. it having been issued
merely to prevent speculation in what
the government noW considers vital
necessities. Y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31

8. :. :. :: :, !. :. :. :. = :. :. :. !. = ::
:. THE WEATHER, ::
:: Partly cloudy Friday and Sat ::
= urday. with slowly rising tenn >:
:: perature. I:
:. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. Z. :. :. :. i !. {: {:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31
Winfield Scott Hammond
Drops Dead; Burnquist Is
NoU Minnesota Governor

Chief Executive State Snecumbs Apopexy Louis.
iana Lieutenant Is Sworn in; Republican Again Succeeds
Democrat, Recalling Death of Johnson in 1909.
ST. PAUL, MLNN, DEC 30-AOVERNOR HAMMOND OF
MINNESOTA DIED AT CLINTON, La, EARLY TODAY OF
APOPIEXY
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-31

Continued on Page Two) -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
DEFICIENCY OF RIFLES
WORRYING AUSTRIANS
(Associated Press Correspondence


Petrograd, Feb. g.-Austria has
from the beginning of the war mobil-
lied between 100000 and 3,600,OOO
men, including all men liable to mill
tary service up to p years of age ana
also the drilled recruits of the class
of 1915, says the Budapest corre-
spondent of the Novoe Nremyd.
Semi-official information places me
losses up to December 10 at 90O,OO0
killed and wounded, exclusive of miss
ing and prisoners.
The Austrian army is now suffer-
ing from a deficiency Of rifles. accord
ing to the correspondent. At tine be-
ginning of the war the landsturm
We're armed with rifles of the 1917
pattern, a part receiving even Sho,-
guns Germany sent a million MOD
ern pieces to the Austrians, but de-
ficiency has again arisen. 1t ls SlIu
that the gendarms have had 70 turn
their rifles over to the soldiers re-
ceiving pistols instead. Work of man
ufacturing a new supply is proceed
Ing night and day at Steyr and oin'l
arsenals with an output of "O,VO9,
arms weekly, which will be incle"S'u
to 10000 by March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
PIONEER PACIFICIST
INTERVIEWED ON WAR

London, Feb. 1S.-Felix Moscheles,
pioneer pacificist president Of the
International Arbitration association,
and senior member of the Interna-
tional Peace bureau, has just cele-
brated his send birthday, In an in
terview with the press on this occa-
sion, he expresses his views on the
future OF the peace movement as fol-
lows;
q still meet people who think the
piling up Of huge ornaments is the
only way of keeping peace, although
one would imagine that six months
Of war would have killed that super
stition
Nations must learn to do as in
dviduals, business firms and even
large communities, have learned to
do-to 90 not to war but to law. This
is the chief demand of the peace
movement and the present calamity
offers the greatest justification for it
in history.
1T would be cruel to say, it serves
YOU right; but the only satisfactory
thing i'm the lookout is that the multi
udes have learned in sorrow to prize
peace as they never did before. They
nave learned we We're right when We
said that warfare does not pay and
that it is no longer the glorious sport
We read of i'm romance. We believe
democracy will never stand a repeti-
tion of these ills. The very soldiers
and sailors will rejoice at their liber-
alton and insist that. for the general
safety q new type of stateCraft must
be csta blished, aiming for the SUI
preme happiness of the masses"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
FRENCH SCHOOLTEACHERS
SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM
tAssociated Press Correspondence. }


Paris Feb. 15.-Twenty THOUSAND
of the SO. 600 school teachers o'
France are in the army and the iIr
quenoy with which they are clteu III
the orders of the day has heeh
marked. Even those who remain
with their classes are contributing W
an original way to the support OF INV
army. They require their pupHs
bring to school at least one day et."
week two potatoes, two carrots wv
turnips or other vegetables To pc ue
voted to provisioning the mililail
hospitals No child is allowed ~
bring more than two. in order lh''
no iealousies may he created.
The object is not so much TO aSsu5'
a supply Of food, as to teach the emu
iren generosity and let them feel th.'
they are filling their role in the Wa''
II has also had a dwelling effect "
tween the different classes. From wy
department of the DeuX Sevres III vnv
dav more than sixty thousand Nes''"
bles were thus collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
CANTEEN ESTABLISHED
TO PROTECT SOLDIERS

Cairo Feb. THE parasitical ele-
ment Of the population of Cairo, ma
tive ana foreign anxious to get all the
money possible out Of British soldiers
comprising the eXpeditionary forces
hereabout, resorted to such druggng
and adulterating of liquors that
prompt and drastic measures had to
be taken by the authorities to cope
with the situation
Chief among the remedies was the
establishment of wet canteens at
camps. in Difference to prohibition,
they had previously been barred In
other cases a number of bars and re-
sorts were declared out of bounds by
Gen. Sir J. MaXweus orders while a
few were closed outright
When the colonia, troops and the
territorials from England first arrived
there were many cases of men being
poisoned by the drinks bought. Army
physicians, working on the matter
found that samples of beer and spir-
its revealed remarkable Ingredients
Beer was found to be extensively col
ored with the extract of Indian hemp
the plant from which "bhang" and
"hashish, two of the most harmful
drugs used by the orientals, are de-
rived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

big AS la make the broadsldo of q barn
blush with envy
Dlriaibles Exce, Over Seas
There is one norpose however for
which the Zeppelin is admirablv
adapted and q pnruoee whore II rs
murh supcrior IN tho aoronlone ana
il is for reconnaissance over sea rbe
Zeppeln cam hang ON the skv ana
scan tbo sea ae "a hawk scans a field
for ms prey ana as il cam carry a
wireless apparatns cauablo Of trans-
hitting MESSAGES IA r distapco or goo
r,it., ~, ,,,.r. n a, i5..,, ,ho C,o,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
SHIP BUILDING HOLDS
UP WELL IN ENGLAND
AssocInted Press CorrespondenceD

London Feb. l4-Great Britain's
output of new merchant ships during
l9l4 shows decrease of 24S,S00
tons over the record year of 1918. at
the same time the past years build
ins of $50 vessels of t6S3.553 tons
Will compare favorably with any
other period
OF the vessels launched in 1914,
says llopds Eeeister i'm its sum
marry "a fourth of the TONNAGE went
90 other countries. OF which Holland
WAS the largest single buyer. The
clyde district still remains first in
Hreot Britain "a ship construction.
followed hy the TYNE the Wear. Bel
iast Mddleshoroush and Hartlespool
outside Che United Kingdom there
We're launched 663 vessels of 1,169.-
zoo tons during the past year. "a de-
crease of 251 Q00 tons as compared
with 1915 Germany led in this pro-
duction with 3S7.tq2 tons. the United
states VIII 200.I62 tons. Holland
I ilA.l5S ms and France 114,062
/ tons
Warship tonnage is not included in
these returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
.JAPS MAY SEND
ARMED FORCE To
ASSIST ALLIES
Question Of DiSpatching Nearly
Half a Million Men to Fight
Germans Is Vigorously Dis
CuSSed,

Toltlo Ian "a ,rha '''''''.tt,,,, "a
( souding an atr,,, iS,,.,,,,'' -,
! the allies contin,es a. ha ,,i,,',ra,,si,
discussed no mo Io,,,,,,,' ,',,tit1
Meantime coneidoroni,' t,,t,,,o, t..
beon caused Ia, ~ ,si,,a,,., ,f =
manifesto h, tho l,,,,,,,,,,,.. - !.
movomcnt ia disr,tnt, ,,,,i,,,t,.,',
CORPS The ombition 10 a. ea,d an
army corns con,nrtsiro 90. t,fo,,t,,,
divisiops Ina ona or,t,t1,'. ,.,..' y
yyalI ms coval,e ohN,,, tnnno N
Tho nron,ote,s loi, ~. -. "a ~ ~, o.,
enIistnd olread,, on1 49, - - y
cali for funds
What soid ia i,toroet ti,. aiitos
however ie not H. o,,..ti,., 20 81
unteer corps bnt mo disnat,b of an
army ar 4Co oon M. 900 ood Az, "a, ,, ''''
Miro. ana mis- ouostio, 10 st1i ~, 80,
ono 80
Tho n,onlfesto Of ,1,,. ,.,.t,,,,.,.,.,. ,,..,.
moters Follows. '''''''''' P'''
MANIFEST l.. 1ss,,o1
peace ie covctod h,, an ',,,i,,,. 80
tbe world. war is u,o oti a. ''''' ~ 81
versaI hatred ana 10 , c,,rso -, ~
world mo U.a. IN i,,,ro,,, ~. t,,,, ~
Tho whole Euroncon rontira,,t 49, y
great battIefiold ana tla disast,,.'. 90
currinp fron, tbo cong,,,,,,ttg,, ~
spreading unavnidohia oai,,,i,, ~
humanity in everv nnot, on,l 1't,,o,
az mo ,Uo,ld Eacb 'o,,i 80. ti,,i,,f.
SOM who IL anvions about az moaro
of tho world and ina u.oicara 10 ,,,on,
kind Is worried ahout tbis stata -
things Groot pritofn Fr,nce pus-
sin ana Roloiur, aro f;ehtinl, Co.. IL
common object 10 extirpatn the root
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

II the democratic party would be
sure TO win IN the next campaign IL
should not fail 10 make either Editor
.1lttmann chairman, and Editor
LOOMS secretary. or Editor LOOMS
chairman aud Editor Tittmann Sec
Rotary The combination would bee an
ideal one II would get the vote of
every party man who had nothing
else to do ON election day ana would
put up the sign. "No others need APP
ply"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01

1.-THE Great. the dream Of ITS rulers has
been the incorporation into il Of Con-
sanunoplc. called always Boy the Rus
SLAMS Czargrad Caesars CITY
Greut Britain has indicated n will
lngness for Russia Co realize her am-
biuon for warm water port Sir Ed
ward Grey so announced in am open
session Of parliament ana was
cheered by the British peers when
he did so.'
And when the geographical posi-
Iious Of The Russian and the British
empires are considered, one docs not
wonder "a the attitude Of Great Brit
min toward her powerful any While.
control Of the Bosphorus. upon which
the Turkish capital Is located, leading
from the Black 20 The Ma,mora sea,
and of tho Dardanclles, leading from
the Marmoru TO the AeRIan and
thence % the Mediterranean, Is an
important 10 the Russians, IL docs
NOT mean much ~ Grcat Britain. Tor
that willy aud far-sceing empire abb
sauteN controls the cgrcm from the
Mediterranean into The Atlantic at
Gibraltar aud from the Mediterranean
into the Red sea and thence into the
indian and Pacific oceans through
tho sue2 canal Hence. Russia must
be The friend Of Great Britain so long
as Britannia rules the waves
With the fan of Cuustantinople the
sultan VIII hctake himself 10 Asia,
and he viii be- followed there hy those
Turks who for nearly five hundred
years. have been iutcrlopers In Eu-
rope When tho war is over, the map
makers and tho historian will Doe
busy for quite a while adjusting lines
and peoples 10 new conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-01
Little Danger to London From
Zeppelin Bombs, Says MUent0r

,tt,.,..,,.,,. ,,
Az ''''''' '0''' ''''' '.'''
standing in the vicinity of an oyplo-
sion OF This character do not have
their windows blown i'm. but have
them blown outward iu the direct.nn
of the explosion
~. ou r,,.,,,r,r Az, t..t o., a..
i.t
rt.,.i .t', ' 7''' ''' ',',''''S
throw , Lor,b .n..,,i.in. XXX r"n,d,
~ co,n,ros..d ..,,,.,.t,o,, ,,.,,., Xxx.
avnlod.l ,o,irs, ,ro ,,aa ~, ,a n".n
Isru,,,,is.., XXX, ru. c,',
duced ma visi,l. .rf.,t ,ycont , XII
lo,, gtpudoo. =, .,h,. INK ,h. ni,ta
h. to.I l,,.o. .,..,. ..,.,, T.. '',.,oi. ,i,o
ni,to .,rd n, .h,r, .a W ~. .ot,i,,, "
N''s' ''' 'o''i'i'cu'
I'm competition with tine Gathmann
gun 3" '--i"' I'd army iiIIe was lired
AGAINST announcer pi'le OF inc same
size ana thickness The proJectile
contained only tW'ni}-three pounds