davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
Gaspar Best in Pitchers
Duel and Indians Take 1t

Sioux City, July. IA close pitch
ers' battle between Gaspar and Nc
Granor. of Joplin squeezed a victory
for the Indians, 2 to |. Score:
JOPLIN SIOUX CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
Links Trim Izzies in
Fast TWirIinq Battle

Lincoln, July I'm a. battle be-
tween pitchers Lincoln won the open
ing game from Wichita, by 2 to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
PHILADELPHIA.

%Batted for RiSey in seventh.
4. Ran for Luderus in ninth.
.Batted for Oeschger in ninth.
Cincinnati =. 20 0 . 0 0 0--3
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 / 0 0 0--1
Two-base hits: Groh Paskert. Home run
Thorp. Double plays: MeKechnie to Kopf
to Chase t2) Eyers to Luderus. Base on
halls: OFF Schneider 4, off fIxey 2, Off
Oeschger 1. Hits: OFF Rixey, 4 in seven in
nings. Struck out: BY Schneider :: by Rixey
4, by 0eschger /. Empires: KLEIN and
Giants Wsllop Cubs.
New York July 17.--New York won an
other easy victory over Chicago today, the
score being to 1. The Giants hit Demaree
and Hendrix opportunely and took sdvant-
age of Chcago's numerous mlsplays Schupp
was at his best. allowing only three hits up
to the eighth inning. Catcher Dilhoefer of
Chicago was spiked by Kautf in the fourth
inning and was forced to retire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
DIES MONIES.


D.. De-, 'SrSPs Moines 80 % Q Q / -
Two-hase hits: Shay, McCabe. Sacrifice
hits: Falk (2), Ewoldt Stolen bases: Will
Jams. Left on bases: st. Joseph 6, Des
Moines s.. Struck out BY Kallo TO- by
Adams s. First base on balls: off Adams
l. Earned runs: Des Molnes l. Double play:
Ewoldt to Sweeney. Umpire: Shannon.
Time; l:l9
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
Totals..2s 624 %

'Batted Tor Sehauer Tn ninth,
Philadelphia IL o 0i 0 o o.
Detroit .......0 o. 3 / 0 2 -
Two-base hits: Veach. stanage, Cobb
Three. base hits: Heilman, Cobb. stolen
bases: Harper, Bush (O, Grover Double
play: Cobb TO Bush. Bases on balls: Off
e. Jones, 8: off J. Bush. 4; off Schauer, 2,
Hits: Off j. Bush. In three innings.
Struck out: BY j. Bush. 3; by C. Jones 4.
Umpires: Owens, Mccormick and Nallln.
Score, second game:
PHILADELPHIA. DETROIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18

%Batted for c. Thompson in ninth,
Omaha >. 20 o o % % 49, 8
Denver =. II 0 1 / o Eli
Earned runs; Omaha g Denver 5. Three
base hits: Williams, Kelleher. Two base
hits: Dale, Mills, Burg. Sacrifice hits: Wuf-
fiji (2), Smith Dale. Left on bases: Omaha
5, Denver s. Base on balls: Off Dale 2, off
c. Thompson 0. Struck out: By Dale. WILL
iams, G. Thompson. Hit by pitched ball:
Shaw by Dale. Double plays: Cooney to Will
Jams; Krug to Cooney to williams; Kelleher
to Mills. Time: 1855. Umpire: Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18

Persistent Advertising is the Roat
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18

Two-base hits: Metz, Cochran (2) Muel-
Ier., Three base hit: Morse. Sacrifice hit:
Dalton. Double play: Davis to Collins. Hits
and earned runs: OFF McGranor, s.: and I:
off Gaspar, and /. Bases on balls: OFF
McGranor l. Struck out: BY Gaspar, s.
Hit by pitched ball: McGranor. Time: 1:60.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
Indians Defeat Yanks.
CLEVELAND

Two-base hits: Marsans Pipp, Graney,
Chapman. Three-base hit Speaker. Stolen
bases: O'Neill, Chapman, Speaker (2), Dou-
BILE play: Wsmbsganss TO- Harris. Bases on
balls OFF Russell s off Klepfcr l. Hits and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
Giants Wallop Cubs.
NEW work.
Totals. 81 s24 s e

TBOtteu Tot Demhfee IN 1ITIh.
Chicago ......1 o 0 o 0 % 0--l
New York 20 o 8 o 90 '--8
Stolen bases: Holke, Merkle. Kllduft.
Double plays: Herzog to Holke, Fletcher to
Herzog to Holke. Zimmerman to Kildufr
to Holke. Bases on balls: Off Schupp, 3;
off Demaree, 2. Hits: OFF Demaree, in
four innings. Struck out; BY schupp. 4;
by Demaree, 2; by Hendrix, 8. Umpires.
Byron and Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
OMAHA HURRIES
TO BUY BONDS OF
FARM LOAN BANK

Continued From Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
Totals ....

"Shestak out for interference.
Stated for c. Thompson in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18
Again Pirates Lose.

Boston, July 17.---Boston won its fifth con-
secutive game today sefeating Pittsburgh,
10 to 6. Mamaux was hit hard in the first
inning, Boston scoring six runs. Catches by
Powell, Kelly and Debus and the batting of
King were leading features. Score
PITTSBURGH. BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18

Bee WantssAds Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18

$Batted for Rixey in seventh.
Ran for Luderus In ninth.
-Batted for Oeschger in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-18

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
SRatted for Shotton in ninth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
REVIVAL BRINGS
MORE ME- EMRERS
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH GETS
APPLICATIONS TO JOIN FOL-
LOWING MEETING.

Thirty-eight children applied for
membership with the First Methodist
church following a revival meeting
for the young folks yesterday. The
meeting was one of a series of the
last two weeks being conducted there
The revival still grows in interest
with DR.. B. F. Fraser preaching twice
and three times daily The services
yesterday were we'll attended and
more than usual interest shown.
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 a great
chowd of children and young people
gathered to hear him in one of his
inimitable sermons to children He is
rarely gifted in presenting Bible truth 4,
in such way that the youngest child
can fully comprehend. Quite large
number gave the preacher their hand
promising to live better and to try
in every possible way to get others
to do SO. This, says the minister, is
the Gospel living the Bible calls for
and God wants. When the opportu-
nifty was given those present to join
the church. thirty-eight went forward
and the workers took their names.
These with others who have united
with the church will be received at
some later date.
One OF the largest crowds that have
attended the meeting yet was present
last night to hear another powerful,
appeal from the visitor for better liy-
ing on the part of ALL
The revival will run through Sun
day night, when it will close. There
will be services each morning at 10
o'clock and at 7:3O at night up to
Sunday, when there will be three
services. Another great rally of men
is planned for Sunday afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
HUNTING SEASON
BIDS FAREWELL
cLEAN-cuT SPORTS ATTRACTED
TO THIS REGION, SAYS
GAME WARDEN.

Marking the close Of an almost un.
Brunswick vicinity, yesterday saw
sportsmen afield from before early
dawn until after dusk, taking advan-
tage of the final day for the year per-
mitted by law. The weather, mild
and warm, proved ideal and goodly
bags were the result, the plentitude
Of animals and birds, which featur.
ed the season, having shown no sign
Of abatement. With the exception of
the Gould tragedy at Latham Ham
mock, the season has had no seriouz
accidents to hunters.
ut has been in all respects the
finest season for hunting this section
has had since it became a white set
tlement,' declared Robert T. Bunk
ley, game warden, in reviewing sport
ing matters. There has never been
such great quantity Of all kinds of
game and we never had to deal with
a cleaner set of sportsmen. Some
how, this section, which is noted for
Is fauna in scientific circles every
where, as well as it's flora, attracts
the best type Of nature lovers from
all parts of the land. And where
there is bunch of good, clean red
bIooded men, you won't, as rule,
find many Of the bad kind. They just
feel so much out Of place that they
don't stick around, guess"
Many compliments have been made
by annual winter visitors regarding
the present administration relative to
game protection and the enforcement
OF the new game laws. Besides the
county warden, praise has been be-
slowed on G. s. Arrow, the state war.
den.
I'VE realize those laws are really
for the benefit OF hunters" declared
man known to have hunted in far
places Of the earth and whose tr0ph-
les include lion heads and tiger skins
and who comes frequently Of winters
just to hunt duck here. Every good
sportsman" he continued, wants to
observe the laws and see others OBJ
serve them. Besides wiping out game,
there is no fun in wanton killing any.
how. The careful protection OF game
and enforcement OF law is as much
an attraction to me here as the hunt
ing opportunities"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
| n S 7 RU CT0R
HITS EDITOR
FRANC MANGUM, OF sWAiNs5oRo
BLADE, cRITicisEs RULE
OF TEACHER.

SWAINSBORO, Feb. 28-Franc II.
Mangum,i editor of the oFrest Blade,
was attacked by Prof. A. G. Keith,
principal of the Swainsboro school, in
the postoffice lobby yesterday after
noon and lively fight resulted until
the two were separated. Professor
Keith has declared his intention to
renew the fight and beat up Editor
Mangum Friday morning when the
Forest Blade will appear with a hot
editorial concerning the local school
teachers.
Professor Keith has a rule prohibit
ing the children from going to the
moving pictures, and Mr.. Mangum
has not only criticised thi srule, but
has appealed to thesupreme court In
behalf Of his little daughter, who was
expelled for attending the pictures
Monday he sent Mr.. Keith copy
Of the editorial which will be pub.
lished this week, and when he refused
yesterday afternoon to agree not to
publish the article, the fight began
Swainsboro is excited over the affair
and is eagerly waiting further devel-
opments. Cases will be made against
both men for trial in the mayors
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
DRYS CAPTURE
ANOTHER HOLD
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA LOSES
EVERY SALOON BY ACT OF
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2S.-The house
by vote OF 273 against 1877, tonight
passed the Sheppard bill establishing
prohibition in the District of Colum-
bia in the same form as it had passed
the senate. Only the presidents sig
nature is lacking to make the meas
ure law. The bill eliminates com,
pletely all saloons without making
any prohibition OF intoxioants for per,
sonal use.
This is considered more vital blow
to liquor interests in the Unite L
States than any measure for even
wider prohibition in any other one
section of the country. coming in the
face Of the erstwhile powerful argu-
ments for greater liberty and license
in the nations parlor" to accommo-
date the tastes and wishes of for
eigners and visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
ROADS REPORT
ABOUT READY
ENGINEER RECOMMEND THREE
KINDS OF PAVING FOR
DIXIE HIGHWAY.

Much of the work of figuring pro
posed road improvement costs by H
C. Wells, government engineer, work.
ing under direction of the department
Of agriculture, for the county com.
missioners, has been completed and
when the expert makes his report
to the commissioners at their regular
monthly meeting at 10 O'Clock next
Tuesday morning, he will give esti.
mates ON three grades of paving that
may be done to best advantage in
Glynn county.
The engineer has been deyoting
most of his attention to the Dixie
Highway. He declares this part OF
the county's system near Brunswick
is in fair condition, but at the extreme
end from the Camden line back, the
road is badly in need of repairing and
improvements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
PANAMA WORKS
FOR UNCLE SAM
ISTHMUS REPUBLIC REQUESTS
LATIN NATIONS REPRoAcH
GERMAN POLICY.

PANAMA CITY. Feb. 2S- Energet-
ically backing the United States with
its full diplomatic powers, the Repub
lie of Panama has taken another step
in international affairs today by send
ing request to all of the other Latin
American republics to join it in send.
ing reproach to Germany for its
present submarine campaign.
Officials here feel that the Other
Latin-American countries which may
feel distrustful OF the United States
will be reminded through this nations
acts, of the attitude taken in Pan
American affairs by President Wilson,
particularly shown In the Columbian
Panama incident and that. forgetting
false fears and prejudices, will see the
necessity and advantage for the Amer
ican family of republics in working
harmoniously together for their mu'
, tual interests. II is also felt that this
| country. being closer affiliated In
| spirit as we'll as geographically with
other South American governments,
will be able to exert its own independ-
ent influence toward needed co-opera-
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
CONGREGSMEN
Qu|BBLE While
WILSON WATTS
House. Originates Another Em-
powering Act, But That
Is All.
SENATE IS AT DEADLOCK
President Wilson May Act Any-
how Should Imperative Con-
ditiOns Require Immediate
Handling.
SENATE IS AT DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON Feb 2S.-With eff
forts on the part OF democratic SEN
ators to give congressional authority
to President Wilson TO place the Unit.
ed States on an armed neutrality
basis, making little progress in the
house and aNtense situation develop
ing through Germany's act of detain-
ing five American consn,s as hostages.
as well as the Yarrowdale prisoners
under pretense of quarantine the
time for the president to act in his
capacity as chief of the Americany
army and navy is thought imminent
and arming OF American merchant.
men by the United States navy is ex-
pected to be soon.
The president is awaiting congress
to make clear the attitude they take
on his demands as expressed in his
request for personal power to deal
they do not grant affirmation to his
authority to arm merchantmen or
''use other instrumentaltles," he Is
thought to be prepared to act on his
own initiative.
The net result of efforts made In
congress today to accede to the pres.
ident's request was recommendation
from the house foreign affairs com
mittee which many believe is so word
ed as to fail to grant the full author
ity asked and as is bestowed in the
original resolution introduced into the
senate by Chairman Flood of the for
eign relations committee This lat.
ter bill is at complete standstill to.
night.
In minority report. Representative
Shackelford of Missouri, of the house
committee, advocated the surrender
OF American rights at sea. The houses
rules committee is to meet tomorrow
for the purpose Of effecting rules to
jam the armed neutrality issue
through the house. at least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
CANADA TROOPS ARE
READY TO SAIL

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Feb. 2S.-Thou-
sands of troops have been arriving in
New Brunswick during the last few
weeks for final training preparatory to
embarking for England. Major Cen
eral Lessard, inspector general for
eastern Canada, is quoted as saying
that at least one hundred thousand
additional men will be needed to keep
the Canadian divisions at full strength
In the spring offensive Little fear
is expressed of the submarine menace.
II it's pointed out that more than three
hundred thousand Canadians have
been transported over the seas with
out the los sof single life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
Note Sent Also Asks That Japan Be Broachtd Through
CarranZas Agency
AROUSE
BROAD INTEREST
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE d.
RECTS ATTENTION TO Or
DER'S TEACHINGS.

Pythianism brought home it's lesson
to numerous non-members, through
interest aroused by the celebration
Tuesday of Rathbone lodge, commem.
Grating the anniversary of the order
This was shown in the many inquiries
regarding the work of the fraternity
its teachings and benefits, made by
friends to members of the organiza.
tion. Even the women showed curios
ity, embarrassing many proud posses
sor OF secrets. Actual results from
the lodge secretary's standpoint was
shown also in the request by some
to member friends to place their
names for initiation.
The notable visitors who we're pres
ent Tuesday departed yesterday morn.
ing for home following an informal
breakfast at the Hotel Oglethorpe.
They were George c.. Schaufele, of
Augusta, the state grand chancellor,
and Messrs. w. G. Sutlive, ]. N. Da.
Wis and Albert Oldschig. of Savannah
Oglethorpe lodge. another local
branch of the Knights. is arranging
to celebrate the anniversary year at
a later date. 1t is expected this event
will be arranged for some time next
May, and an equally enthusiasm arous,
ing event which will aid the growth OF
the order and the spread of its high
teachings is looked for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
Won Bernstorff Held Message
Ready for Such Corr
tingency.
OFFERS FINANCIAL SUPPORT
TeutOn Victory Would Ask Sur
render of New Mexico, Texas
and Arizona Among Other
Things.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Germany
has sent note to Mexico asking that
country to join her in case of war
with the United States.
The note also asks Mexico OF urge
Japan to poin in the enterprise.
Mexico would be rewarded if Ger.
many wins by reoccupation of Texas
Arizona and New Mexico.
The German foreign minister. Zim
mers1afahas sent instructions to Ger
ma ny minister, in Mexics City, Won
Eckhardt, through Count Won Bern
storff, former German ambassador to
the United States.
The document is dated at Berlin
January 10, and after announcing un.
restricted submarine campaign be
started February /, declares the Ber
lin government hopes the United
States will remain neutral but, I'll
this attempt is not successful, we
propose an alliance with Mexico on
the following basis, that we shall
make war together and together make
peace. We shall give general finan
cial support and it is understood Mex
leo is to recOnquer that lost territory
in New Mexico. Texas and Arizona -
The note then instructed that sug
gestion be made to Carranza he
SHOULD communicate with Japan sug
gesting adherence at once to this
plan, at the same time Offering to
mediate between Germany and ia.
pan"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
GERMAN PEOPLE
LOOK FOR us. WAR
PUBLIC OPINION PREVAILS THAT
AMERICA WOULD NOT PROVE
VERY DANGEROUS.

BERLIN, Feb. 2S-Current opinion
here shows that declaration of war
against Germany by the United States
would not surprise the people in the
least. 1t is felt here that the United
States could damage Germany no
more by such course than she is as
neutral insisting on rights at sea
and in permitting private industry to
manufacture and ship munitions and
contraband food supplies to the enc.
my They do not think the Ameri
can government, even If actively
aligned with the Allies. could do much
more than this.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
FIRST MONTH TOOK
HEAVY SHIP TOOL
UNRESTRICTED SUP WARFARE
SINKS 100 VESSELS IN
80 DAYS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The last
day of the first month of unrestricted
submarine warfare leaves tho months
total OF tonnage destroyed by under
water craft at $4,000 tons below the
half million mark. During the month
1870 ships were sunk
1t is now evident the unrestricted
warfare under the seas cannot force
the Allies to surrender in thirty days.
as Germans have predicted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
TO REPEAT KIRMESS
ON SATURDAY NEXT

Because of very large number of
requests, the management of the re-
cent Kirmess has concluded to repeat
the performance in it's entirety on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Par
Elephants are requested to be at the
Grand Opera house at 9 O'Clock Sat
urday morning for rehealsal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
Decorations of Cars Must Be
Arranged Before it Is
Too Late.
THE FAIR SEX DO MOST
Committeeman Get the Credit
While Sweethearts and Wives
Actually do the Most Towards
the Event.

Although mostly men are on the
various Gala Week committees. i'm
petus to consummation of plans have
been received from the women who
have put their shoulders to the
wheel toward making Brunswick's
first, entertainment of such broad
scope, decided success.
An illustration of accomplishment
through the hand of women, with the
men getting credit, is shown in the
MATES of decorations, of which de-
partments committee, George w. Har-
per is chairman Yesterday saw full
er street decorations in readiness for
the Big Time, fronting business
houses and homes throughout the city.
Old Glory, of course, formed the cen
tral scheme work everywhere. Such
early showing in this is explained
when it is recalled how busily Mrs.
George W. Harper has, during the
past fe wdays, been occupied.
With this part of the decorative
scheme looked after so well. Phil
Burgess, chairman of the parade COM
mittee will undoubtedly now get aid
from her in the decorative field of his
department and auto owners of the
city had better look for a call from
Mrs Harper or someo ther enthusiast
of feminine gender and unofficially
authorized through kinship to official
workers" If they do receive such
call, it will be no use to remember
excuses for avoiding having decora-
tions or floats arranged at once, but
they had better get busy right now
and come across so with the near
ing of the time, others developing mat
ters may be attended to.
Quite a number are known to be
having their automobiles decorated
through private sources and few
have consulted W. l.. Short, engaged
as official decorator, at his headquar-
ters. 1928 Newcastle street. Such con-
sultations are free of charge and sug'
gestions on how to arrange the car
ornamentation are also given to those
who ask. Nominal charges are made
for actual work of decorating and
materials are sold at practically cost.
Assisting him is Miss Geraldine Levy,
of Chicago.
Ouite a number of people have stop
nod in front of the Kaiser store win
dows to view the four silver loving
cups. gold lined, and to comment on
their exquisite workmanship and
beauty of design
Tins far. out of nearly 200 return
nostals sent to local automobile own
ers. thirty-three have been returned
with promises to participate IN the
GRAND float parade Those who nave
raceived cards and do not wish to
narticinate are requested by Chairman
Burgess TO return therm merely with
their names signed without hesitancy
and as soon as convenient in order
Ito hermit the better arranging of the
oommittee's work Those who intenu
70 arrange for automobile decorations
are requested to attend to the matter
todaV if possible, as it is expected
much time will be taken later with
entering out-of-town cars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
AUTHORITY WILL
FIGHT W{EVL
EDUCATING COTTON GROWERS
ABOUT BOIL WEEWL'S
WEAK POINTS.

J. c. Maness, of the Georgia State
Board of Entomology. spent yesterday
and last night In our city He is here
representing E. Lee Worsham, state
entomologist. The object of his visit
is to institute fight on the boil vice.
VII and other insects and diseases
that prey on our cotton and other
crops. The one thing that Mr.. Maness
wants to do now is to stimulate an
interest in cotton production under
boil weevil conditions.
Speaking of the cotton production,
Mr.. Maness says he wants to inter
est few Of our farmers who have
island possessions, to grow certain
varieties of sea island cotton, which
the board of entomology has develop
ed and which they hope may be
grown profftably under weevil condi
tions. The usual variety OF sea island
cotton, it is feared, requires too much
time to make crop, but these va
rieties which the state official wants
to introduce have porven to be earl
ier and quick fruiting, and it is hoped
that they may be grown successfully
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
men ARE KILLED
IN OHIO ACCIDENT
TRAIN STRIKES A BUS LOADED
WITH WORKERS AND KILLS.
SEVEN.

LIMA, o., Feb. 28.-Seven men are
reported dead and ten injured .as a
result Of train striking bus loaded
with half a hundred workingmen re
turning to their homes from work this
evening. The injured were quickly
moved to hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01

HALF BILLION BILL is
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March THE SEN
ate this morning passed the admins
tration revenue bill by vote of "A to
80, providing for half billion dollars
revenue. 1t has gone to the president
for signatue. r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-03-01
BANK RossER AT BONNEVILLE

BONNEVILLE. Feb. 28.--An unsuc-
cessful attempt last night to rob the
Bank OF Homeryille was discovered
this morning, The vault OF the bank
was blown open, nitroglycerine being
used.