davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-17
BUSINESS MEN Of :.
/ TEXAS ARE NEEDED
SHOULD TAKE HAND IN LEGlS'
LATivE WORK,
BY Morris Stern.

The business world Of Texas is
composed OF men in part pioneers OF
the business life Of our State; new,
corners from the old world, or the
older States OF the Union, and only
a comparatively small part Of native
Texans.
Let us review the business life OF
our State. and we will have to ad.
NIT that its wonderful resources have
been developed in comparatively
small span Of years, as II took fully
20 years to overcome the devastation
Of the Civil War. and really modern
progress has only commenced TO
make itself felt during the last three
deca ,es. No wonder then that the
TIE: business man was kept close
to b. personal affairs. and while In
doing that he contributed his share
to the upbuilding Of his community
and his State. we have now arrived
at q time where modern methods
Duild Inherently.
! The merchant who. by economy
and thrift. builds up his business and
furnishes his wares at the closest
margin. giving his cash customers
the benefit OF their cash. builds In
one way by attracting trade to Ia
community. However. that merchant
who uses his means and his credit
By helping the farmers to enlarge
the scope Of their activities. and who.
20 some extent, risks his means to
that end. builds even better. because
he stakes what he has got for the
purpose Of enlarging our farming
operation. and after all. this Is IN
agricultural country and needs oil
assistance possible to bring our mil
lions Of acres Of untitled soil into
cultivation.
The time has passed where the
successful business man viii attend
to his affairs only. and II he did %
from selfish viewpoint, Ne will un
der modern business methods obtain
far greater personal results by soins
beyond his personal interests. and hs
will at the same time benefit his com
munity and fellow-citizens. The bus
mess man who builds with the view
OF benehtlng his own business. hi.
own community. and his State At the
same time will reap the greatest har
vest. both financially and also In the
esteem OF his fellow men. which. af
ter all. counts for most te,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-17
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

J. c. Jarrett, Taylor.
c. l.. Beason, Carthage.
Mike Cohen, Milwaukee.
G. II. Pease. Los Angeles.
l.. J. Cox. Houston.
II. VI. Seaman, Galveston.
Jno. ID. Rogers. Navasota.
VIM. Kans. New York.
Chas. Slower. Florida.
J. w. Grower. New Orleans.
Dan ]. Porter. New York.
o. V. Steele, Dallas.
Frank Smith. McGregor.
Jos. Sharpe, St Louis.
II. W. Thornhill, Dallas.
Geo. d. Bandy. Dallas.
G.. w. 0rmes, New Orleans.
p. Rosenberg. New Orleans.
ID. w. Michaux, Houston.
Lille Harrison. Houston.
A. d. Hin and wife. Dallas.
A. b. Hin, Jr.. Dallas.
Jno. ID. Rogers, Navasota.
I. l.. Kelton. Houston.
ID. d. Dawson. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wright, III
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-17

nice four-foot sidewalk, they are be.
ing built. and those who are not hav.
Ing them built now have signified a
willingness to do so before the con.
tractors leave that part of the city.
curbs around yards are being built
and some of the most beautiful con.
crete drives one ever saw are being
put In which will go to beautify and
enhance the value Of property. Take
a stroll out West Anderson and see
the splendid work being done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-17

ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wright. Hous-
ton.
e. J. Ferral. Houston. J,
A. Lange. Houston.
w. ]. Weiss. Houston. ~
w. o. Avis, St, Louis.
w. r. Nance, Madisonville.
r. T. Harper, Dallas.
]. H. Baldwin, Dallas,
J. H. Durham. Waco.
o. d. Jones. Terrell.
Earring Patton, San Antonio.
E. p. Jennings. College.
T. NJ. Lucas, Dallas.
+. NJ. Lucas, Dallas.
s. w. Bisling, Bryan.
w. w. Marshall, Bryan.
A. B. Hill and wife, Dallas.
l.. A. Scott, Jr., Mckinney.
w. p. Lay, Dallas,
c. E. Salvage Houston.
c. M. Sessions, R0ckdale.
J. E. McAdams, Fort Worth.
w. C. Lightfoot, wife and son, DE
Sofa.
Miss Willie Strubb, DeLeon.
d. d. Dawson, Houston.
l.. Kemble, Houston.
]. w. Freundlich, Dallas.
II. f. Browder. Denton.
J. ]. Cabille, Smetana.
Walter Nash, Dallas.
c. H. Shrub, Houston.
NJ. o. Atkinson and wife, Richmond.
Searcy Williams, Orange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-17
FLEAs iNJuRE DOGS.

Ficas not only annoy dogs. but
cause mango. as well as other dis.
eases. rlcas are carried into the
home by dogs. Ross Dead. Quick"
Spray Is the one sure remedy for flcas
on dogs or In the home.
Sold in Bryan by +. J. Jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-17
ANNOUNCE MEMTS.


ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Eagle is authorized to mako the
following announcements. subject to
the action Of the July democratic pri-
mary:
FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT:
RUFUS HARDY.
(of Navarro County,
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE:
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron)
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. w. L. POWERS.
4. r. WILLIAMS A. NJ. M. Acc.
PROF. NOAH COLE.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 4:
CLAUD A. BUCHANAN.
C.P. (Clum) FOSTER.
JESSE II. CANNON.
CHARLEY PALERMO.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
HORACE o. FERGUSON
WILL s. HIGGS.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 8.
CHARLEY DISTEFANo.
CHAS. MERKA.
~. DARBY CAHILL
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 1:
J.R. MOON.
c. L. BAKER.
NJ. NJ. VANCE.
DAVE JOLLY.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO I:
BEN MOORE.
LIB. SIMPSON.
J. M. ATKINS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
L. d. MCGEE.
J.. T. MALoNEY.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
PRECINCT NO. 4.
NJ. R. PHILLIPS.
W. W. GAMER.
J. J. RAY.
NJ: d. CASTERS.
WIN. MANTHEI.
J. l. COBB.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
JOHN w. HAMILTON.
J. SIDNEY SMITH.
FOR LEGISLATURE. 22ND DIST:
o. DAVIS.
anderson Texas)
J. @. MINKERT.
FOR STATE SENATOR. i2H DIST:
81. L. A. DECHERD. JR.
(of Franklin.)
HON. N. p. HOUX.
(of Mexia)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
J. b. PRIDDY.
FOR SHERIFF.
7. C. MUM. "
voR TAX COLLECTOR:
W. l. MCULLocH.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
J. W. BARRON.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07

iopsit III alfo bic G%HtIsnbuug bon krnps
pen ans aonftdntinopel anb Der euros
pdiIdsn Stirfei p6ne erobe Sdnierigltis
ten m6glid. Damn aber geIellt iid 5u Der
8nbnfrdSe bic WdEerfrage. 8epor bieIe
grinbli4 geloit it, fam Der Mario hur9
bic arodenbeit Der Sinais6dIbinlel niht
beginner. Qber aud aaf Der Ginais 9al6s
INTEL ftnb bereits felt Iangersr 3eit beutIne
pi0niere unb Sngsnieure an Der ar6elt,
Wsge ber5uitslen unD 8ruanm 81 graben.
0tutIftr llnternebmmgsgeiH unb bent,
fhe Gntrsie hdbtH 5undnH nit ihrsn
Werten bee Griebers bus Gelb bentbeiiet,
pefdts nun cine bIatige Waliiatf inerben
fol-. Die 8asoaobabn anb bic 6ebfhass
balm Ioltsn bsm friebIiden 9erlsbr az.
iDibrnet istn. 6eute trilt fire ltrategiihe
gebeutung in ben @~orbsrerunb. limb Der
Spdten unb bic G6aufel, ipslde 6ns @ert
bes 5riebsns sefDrbert baden, 6ffnen ben
triegerii6en ereigniHen beute ben Dts
gum Siege.
Die isbsnFiebenbe anrit 1T Der qonbps
ier v3nilD Mail1 sntnemmsn. Gie mar
ba3u bsiimmt. bar9 cine Gsiifeuung Der
peIde Dem SuR5tanaI brobf, BEN
Observation-Disclosures i'm @ercinigten a1s
81 snffaItsn. Sic Tielt 3ugIfi9
bic DISCRIMINATING ber 3eHtralm1dte
bar. Sin bisfer eneIiiden gdrfslung btr
ariessfdaupIdbe, Gaf ntIdsn getdmpFt
ipirb, ltnb 8uiaarien ais @trbiinbeisr
Dtatfdlanbs uHb Seiierreif sllnaarns
unb bas erobtrls 5erbien nod nint ems
gsIhloFsn. aber Der Meg, peIden bic
iisertiden 6eerssidulen Der 8erbiinbeEen
5DiideH ben beiben I'M 0Bsn unb i'm Nsa
fen aufgtridietsn Wdtfgrn nsbmtn, lit
unee3sist. Die englifde aarte aibt NIT
Der notpeneissH Grednsung MHfihluB
iiber bic miliidriifen GrrungenfbdTfen Der
u~erbiinbstsn 6sere i'm Sabre 1916. LIMB
bic gleide Ridtung, peIhe auf bitier
bsrSsidnst 1T, mad BEN SiboIm
nnb BEN Naben Orient, iuiro aud Der
0ornusIhduenbe Bid nebmm miiKen. Die
I'M atghpten nnb i'm Iaben SFfen
bic ndhIts 3eit a~uEfslsn. Rad
oersR Abf9Iub nirb pohl nod Elm EsbitS
an Der Befs unb an Der Oh,
'front.' erfOlosn.
lnb bann ber Grie6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07

= 3tittpsife medirn bic Rpmtr 70 bisl
arisgsgsFaHeens. baB ). .. I'M Eager bss
queulus Der ManR I'm 4 9rahmeH, bas
finb $50 Wlart, bsrtduIt purbe.
alts6sibslbste', Wilbslm ms1rrs
JorIitrs GhauIpiel, srItbit tiir3i9 i'm
Geutihm GdaaipisIbaus gu 0ombure bic
300. Multiplying. 9ieIss meiifgeFpisIte
Gtid unisItr 3tit eins bort ON "a. Sd
mar 1902 sum trllen @.ale iiber bic
BahRh. BON ben BnrItsltrH bdben sFrau
GhlIitr unb bic 6trrsn Giefls
unb 9ubpig in alien go BorfeIanan
hitftlbm HoItn qtipitIt. Der Sn6ildums
4ufIiifruns sins Elm guripEp9 ppn Dad
@rubt boron. z.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07
Die MILITARIsCHEN ERRUNCENSCHAFTENvonI 1915

Die beioen feaeu 1Iaueru an DER rpef. uno Der Offront =
Der Neg uad 5aeof uno oem uaRen Orient. Der Salfan.
feoiug uno SaloriPi Don oen Oarcaneleu nad ae9Ypten
nue Dem SuejfandL Die KdHpfe in rIelopotanheu. :
Die 8ahnfraee
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07

DIR Mafia esr Deatfdkn. CeTtns
uugarn unb gulgortn mad aons
Huntin0pel mar. FiE uns cine aasaprOpbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-07

am Meflfsr bss GtBr tntlane; iiber Olpta
(5ftli9 bon au8p; Dili4 BON DubnO
(im WOlbBuiI6m 6sIiuHgsbrsied) an O,r
Stipd sHtlane; Biz Strppa binuHisr Bis
gum 9nieIter.
qpf III Elm tltintr Sell @aIi5itns BON
5einb nidt gsidubsrt; bort hattie Rubs
lamb iih nod einmal an elmer aruItans
hrsneung o%ufgtrafft. Rod If Rien nidi
in ben 9dnDsn Der 8eutiren; rein mills
tdriid tpiirbe Der Belt Der Gtabt tsineu
@orteit bsoelten, benn bic Dsutiaen
ipdrfn ~gt5iuunssn. ie ssssn ruHdde Qns
Critic pom 2dnbe her uno aud 5lr @se
gu btrteibiseu, Der nddftliegsnbs 3psd
Der geiumtsn 8OripGrtsbetpegung i'm Often
1T init Der 9ertslung Der feiten eiHit
erreiht norben.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
Capture 200 Yards Of Trenches
East Of Seppols, Admits
Paris War Office.
SOME GROUND is RE1AKEn
French Claim Victory in En-
counter at Frese, South Of
the Somme.

PARIS, Feb. Alderman troops cap
tured 900 yards Of French trenches east
OF seppois, in Upper Alsace. the French
war office admitted In an official state
ment this afternoon. but most OF the
lost ground was retaken by French
counter-attack.
The war office statement indicated no
important changes in the situation In
the Champagne. or north OF Arras,
where the Germans and French have
been locked in desperate struggles for
more than forty-eight hours.
The German onslaught In Upper Al
SAGE was preceded by a most violent
bombardment that wrecked portions Of
French trenches. Before the Germans
could dig themselves in they were
driven out Of most OF the newly con-
quered positions.
The war office reported French VIC
tory In a bloody encounter at the VII
iage Of Frese. south OF the somme.
Sunday afternoon we captured sew
eral German trenches" said the official
statement "The Germans counter-at-
tackled. A German company was deci-
mated, excepting seventy men who were
made prisoners. The German losses
were considerable"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
ANOTHER WASHINGTON
MAN PRAISES DRECO
After Years Of Suffering from Con-
stipation, Gas ON Stomach, Sour
mess, Inactive Liver, Finds
Relief in New Remedy.

Every day have people tell me
how they have suffered so long from
inactive liver. constipation, kidney
troubles, catarrh. rheumatism. gas on
the stomach. sourness, choking sensa-
lions. pain around heart, losing
weight, poor sleep, and how they have
found relief by taking the great new
herbal extract. Dreco." said ID. II.
Fulton, the special Ureco represent
tntive, who has his headquarters at
ODonnells 9e4 r street store.
Nov here Is a statement from
man 65 years old, who for the past ten
years has been employed by the gov
eminent in the navy yards. A man OF
sterling integrity who stands high
in social and fraternal circles. He is
]. r. Stephenson, OF lilo Fourth street
southeast He says; For years
have suffered from constipation. In
active liver. Bas o. atomach, head
remedies without much result. In
fact, l was disgusted with medicine.
but decided to try Dreco, as every
one was talking about II 80 much.
After taking one bottle of IL ali of
my troubles mentioned were much
better. / am on my second one now
and fully expect permanent cure.
and heartily recommend Dreco to ali
suffering as 1 was
"A statement like that from n man
OF such high standing right here
among us should certainly convince
any one OF the true merits of the new
medicine and warrant them giving II
a trial" All the O'Donnell stores sell
Dreco at 81 bottle or six for SIS.
Mail orders filled.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
MOBILE ARNAMENTS
PLAN IS EXPLAINED
|. w. LuelIen Tells Chief Of Ord
nance Of System Of Trans
porting Guns.

Further details OF the plans OF L.
W. Luellen for Q mobile armament
defense system for the United states
were explained today by Mr.. Lueiien
and his engineer, w. 7. souIes. at a
conference at the War Department
with Brig, Gen. william crozIer. chief
OF ordnance,
The plan. for which a bill was i'm
troduced In Congress several weeks
ago. IL for IL and ie-inch gums
mounted on specially constructed rail-
way cars. which could be locked on
concrets bases At strategic points. Mr..
Luellen presented TO General Crosier
map showing how $50 concfete
passes sixty cars. ON which wouli
100 16-inch mortars wouIA afford
protection to the entire Atlantic COAT.
Inc cost OF this equipment, Mr.. Luel-
len says, would be $4,000, 600.
IN addition to the coast defense
which such a system would afford.
MI. Luellen points out the protection
on land OF such . system. This he
explains az follows: $50
THE territory with range of fixed
fortihcations are usually charted. Ger
tain points where an enemy would be
vious calculations made thereon ID
assure accurate firing Of a projectiis
TO that point. II IL then known a. 4
galvo point and II almost Certain
there. -
an the mobile armament system IN,
territory within the range OF each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
SENT TO JAIL FOR
TRADING WITH ENEMY
Three British Merchants Plead
Guilty to Contracting With
German Concern.

the London branch OF the Fownes Glove
Company today pleaded guilty to the
charge of trading with alien enemies of
Great Britain.
W. #. Rigden was sentenced to a
years imprisonment. s. +. Rigden was
sentenced to serve four months. and w.
G. Rigden to pay of fine OF $500.
The Rigdens' were charged with en-
tering into contracts with German
concern, and attempting to evade pro-
visions of the alien trading act by pro-
viding for payments after the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14

the charge OF group Of attendants
CARRIED In the costumes OF sections or
those countries. s.
This II the first bazaar that has been
held in the District under the direct
patronage OF the representatives OF the
governments Of the central powers for
the benefit OF the widows and orphans
OF soldiers. The money IN to be turned
over to the funds that are being raised
throughout the world for the same pur-
pose. The Woman's Auxiliary Commit
tee for the Decentralization widows
and Orphans Fund has supervision over
the fair with the assistance OF local
committee made M from members OF
the United German Societies and the
representatives OF the other nations In
the central European group.
Society Represented,
Society will be represented at the
opening OF the fair. and throughout the
week by the patronesses and by MEM
bers OF the Diplomatic Corps who are
to take active parts In the conduct OF
the fair. Madame Panaretoff. wife Of
the Bulgarian minister, and Madame
Hussein Bey. wife OF the charge DAFT
fairies of the Turkish embassy. both
have booths under their charge.
The fair will be formally opened at
8 o'clock this evening. Martin Weigand.
president OF the United German Socie-
ties. will preside at the opening cere-
monies. Every day this week except
today, IL fair will open at Z o'clock In
the afternoon and continue until IL
at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
NotdbLeS Will Attend
German Fair Opening
Bazaar for Benefit of Widowsand Orphans Will Be
Held at Odd Fellows Hall-R Representatives of
Fifteen Societies Will Take Place in
Inauguration

4 bt zaar for the tSnefit OF wiiJws
AMI c,phans Of uern,aa and Austrian
sc,ckrs will be o3sJrn this evening
at : O'Clock at Odi Fellows Hall.
The program fer the opening Of
the fair. which IS promised to be the
most elaborate spectacle that has
been given by the German-speaking
people of Washington for a genera
ton. has been guarded with great
secrecy as II was the desire of the
executive committee II should be a
surprise. Two addresses will be
made by prominent Germans of the
District. Count Won Bernstorff, with
tho officials OF the German embassy,
Baron zwiedinek and the officials Of
the Austrian embassy, Minister Pam
garian legation. and Charge d'Affaires
the Turkish embassy, will be In at
tendance as well as the representa-
tives OF the ffteen, German societies
of the District who were instrument
al In organising the fair. The Marine
Band and the Saengerbund will fur
nish the music for the opening pro-
gram tonight.
Distinctive Booths.
The fair is notable for the character
OF the booths. Every booth has been
made distinctive Of some section of
Germany. Austria, Turkey. or Bull
garia and. every booth will be under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
Bulgars, Satisfied, Are
Ready to Ask Peace
Entente Diplomats Believe Kingdom Has Nothing
More to Fight for Since Serbia Is Crushed
and Macedon la Occupied.

but these exchanges failed and bulgaria
decided to enter the war; announcing
that she had no intention OF continn-
ing hostilities after Serbia had been con-
quered. After the defeat OF tho Serbian
armies and the occupation OF the coun-
try by the Teutonic and Bulgarian
forces II again was stated that Bull
garia had nothing further to fight for.
and probably would withdraw from the
campaign.
Hand Is Forced.
Attempts made by the German COM
manders to force Bulgaria TO take the
lead in attacking the Anglo-Fre3ch
troops at Saloniki the last few weeks
are believed to have forced her hand.
Although refusing apparently TO make
this compaign. Bulgaria did join the
Germans and Austrians assembled along
the Greek border. with Monastir and
Bulgarian army Is now believed to De in
limo with the German forces and large
Bulgaria brought to the mid OF the
soldiers estimated at about $4,000 men.
After the SECOND Enli;an. war The army
was reorganized and drafts wore made
to retrieve the losses suffered in the
battles with Serbia and Greece.
The declaration OF war against Serbia
found Bulgaria with five armies concen-
trated at the frontier. The Serbiaps.
bending all their energies &c the defense
Of their country from the Austrc-Gar-
man invasion at the north, yere unable
to meet the Bulgarian advance. Great
Britain. France. italy and Russia quick
~ declared war on Bulgaria. France
and Britain landed troops at Salonlk
and hurried them toward Nish to aid
in the defense OF the Serb capital.
Since the occupation OF the nngdcm
tho Bulgars have had little to co. They
garrisoned much OF the captured terri.
tory and have advanced across Albania
Eenrly to Avlona, but they have en-
gagged In no fighting for nearly two
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
Germans Smash Hard
In Attempt to Drive
Through French Lines

LONDON, Feb. n.-Battering blows
south OF Ste. Marie. the Germans are
making desperate Efforts to drive a
wedge in the French Tine In the Cham
payne region.
The German smash has been success
full, according to Berlin dispatches.
They report gains on the 'ench left
wing that more than Offset the advance
made by the French on their risht. In
the lighting northwest of Massigea
Both Berlin and Paris agree that he
lighting In the Champagne Is heavier
than at any time since the great Frenoh
offensive movement OF last September.
Losses Over $4,000. ~
In several respects. the present strug-
gle. though less violent. parallels the
September offensive. In September. the
French drive hit the German line hard
est around Maison dc Champagne.
where French artillery pounded the way
for an advance toward the highway
junction at Cernay. The German coun-
ter-attack in the present fighting. was
delivered with greatest force on the
French left.
As in the September offensive. attacks
and counter-attacks by both s.des ore
going on at the same time In the Vimy
heights region north OF Arras. Official
dispatches from both capitals Indicate
heavy slaughter with no important
changes either In the Champagne or the
Artois. The 'nibbling' OF the uast two
weeks IL believed to have resulted in
casualties of between 5000 and 100 40
The fighting Is now spreading to near
ly every sector of the front, tho Ger
mans mostly on the offensive. Though
heavy artillery engagements have BEEN
going on all along the battle line, there
is rothing thus far In reports OF the
Smelling to indicate artillery prepare
grand offensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14

concrete base can llkewIse be pre-
ylopsly plotted an1 aalvo points es-
tabIished covering almost our entire
woodland. where an enemy force ar.
rive or locate. Furthermore. when an
enemy was reported within range OF
one Of these bases, the gun could, be
quickly transported thereto ind
brought into action. airing upon these
a. ~ day, and probably with greatar
destruction TO the enemy, At least
our weapon used In conjunction with
the concrete base. havinE.saivo points
established, becomes much more Eff
accurately by night as well as BY
day"