davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
POWERS SCHOOLGIRLS

Mrs. Jessie Rogers entertained her
sister Mrs. Salley and daughter, Iris
OF North Arson, also her sister Mrs
Forsythe and baby, who was brought
from up river on q bed with rheu-
matte trouble and was carried to her
home In Oakland last Friday.
Lewis Smith made a business tril
to Oakland Thursday
Mrs. Anna Perkins was a week end
visitor at her daughters, Jennie
Berrys
Aftotn Berry was on the sick list
last week
George Shear was a Sunday caller
at his uncle's. Chester Shears.
Miss Mary Garland. who was quite
sick last week. is improving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
LEXINGTON AND VICINITY

Miss Ella Howard was visiting
Madeline Getchell, Saturday and Sun
day.
Obed Allen has gone to the Ledge
House to work.
Justin Howard was at Flagstaff
Thursday.
A. ], Dumphy Is working for Mr..
Dunton at Height of Land.
Walter Boyington finished logging
at the Height of Land, Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
TREE ROAD CROSSING

Louie Chapelle have got him new
girl. He took Rosie Tribou out for
walk las sundy aftnoon.
Old Mis- Lagrande have bot two
peck marbles for her child to play on
Julie Poisson what slop down and
bust berself som tam go, say she
think she still bust somwhare. She
not sure WHARF. but maybe som folks
think it gon be her hart, now Louie
Chapelle got mother girl.
Julie Lagrande have got her som
new sprung bonnit. She is dirty
yallow color, shape ik som bean pot
what have been turn top side under
meath and have som pink rose on top.
Louie Chapelle have sent to Shears
Rowlock Comply and by him som
new SCOT of black and white
stripped pants and red neckty.
Spring gon be com pref quick. 1t
sure sine when young folks begin
com out with new bonnits and new
pants.
Pete Dommage go down and see
Tim Tribou las sundy afternoon. Tin
warnt to home. Tim say he cant find
hide or hare of his ak since then. We
ask Tim he think Pete stole 1t, but he
laff and want known who ever heard
bout Pete using som ak.
Joe Domain went pikrell fishing las
toosdy and didn't catch som. He
chop ice pref near down to bottom
but couldn't find som water for fish
on.
They got new schooltecher on Tree
Road Crossing schoolhouse. Pete
Lagrande, Tom Bullyea, and Joe But
Ter what have not been to school
since they stop going when they was
fifteen yr. old too. tree. four year ago
have took to going som more. We
think they gon be nothin help get
folks educated lik good looking
schoolmam.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
EAST EMBDEN

Gladys Moulton has returned to her
work in Dexter.
Chester Williams lost two work
horses last week from collie.
Selden Curtis was the guest OF his
uncle, Chester Flanders. few days
this week.
Mont Spaulding. George Moulton
and Chester Flanders are cutting ice
this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
ERCER

Ell Wells had shock Saturday
night and is In a critical condition.
Mrs. Merle Wade visited Mrs. Fred
Hatch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Varney have
gone to Bath, where Mr.. Varney will
work in a shipyard.
Arthur Works bought a COW last
week OF NJ f Andrews
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
BOMAzBE-NORRIDGEWOCK

Mrs. Fred Clark called upon
friends In Norridgewock, Friday az
ternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchum have
moved recently to their new home in
Blackwell.
Addie NcGee was confined to her
home by illness, Saturday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
"Cets-It' Drops
Then to the Dance
Goodnight TO Corn Pains-COrns Peel
on With "Gets-It'

Say, girls, you can laugh at tight
shoes, or damp, corn-pulling weather
big bunny corns. calluses on the soles
of your feet, corns between the toes
hard and soft corns, IL you will Just
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
LONG POND

Jos Paradis and VIM. John Prince
returned Friday from successful
fishing trip at Brassau Lake.
Albert Thompson, one OF the yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14

touch the corn or callus with a few
drops OF "Gets-It". What blessed
relief II gives to corn palms.! You
won't limp any more; you can enjoy
the dance every minute. Then to see
how that corn or callus will come right
OF complete, like a banana peel and
without the least pain, is just wonder
full "Gets-Its is the biggest seller
among corn removers In the world to-
day, simply because II is SO wonder
fully simple and always works Be
sure you get "Gets-It".
"Gets-It" Is sold 1t all druggists
(you need pay no more than rs cents
n bottle), or sent ON receipt of price by
e. In wrence h Co, Chicago. ILL.,
Sold In 6kowhegan and recommend
cd as the worlds best corn remedy by
q. r. Fogg and r. w. buchanan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Parish of Our Lady Of Lourdes,
Water Street
FIR. J. L.. A. Renaud. Pastor
Rectory adjacent to Church
Tel. $50
First Mass Sunday at 500 o'clock,
sermon In French. Parish Mass
sung at 1000, sermon in English
Benediction at $50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14

The past issues of the Independ-
contain the nearest to q
complete history of Somerset County
OF any printed or written record. Let
US show you how to consult them for
any thing you wish 10 know.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-03-14
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street
Pastor-Rev o. H. Tracy, D. D.
| Residenee-Next door to Church
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATION.
AL CHURCH
Island Avenue
Rev c H. Mckinney, minister
Residence. North Avenue
Telephone l14-4
ADVENT CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus
sell Street
S. d. A. Church will meet Saturday
at 100 for Sabbath School and social
service following. All are cordially
invited.
CENTENARY METHODIST RPISCO.
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue
Rev. Henry Clay Turner. Pastor
Residence next to Church
Tel $40
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Grand Army Hall
Sunday service at 1915. Subject
Substance. Wednesday evening
meeting at 7.30.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street
Rev. George Merriam, Minister
Parsonage, 80 Madison Ave.
Tel. 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
FOE REPULSED
BY BRITISH IN
ALBERT REGION

LONDON. April IA local opera
ton in the neixhborhood OF Gerrc
probably serreI. seven miles north
Of Albert. was reported yesterday
morning. Field Marshal IiaiE an.
nounced today.
One hundred and nine machine
guns were captured
The enemy twice attacked tho out.
skirts OF Albert yesterday evening
but was completely repulscd.
LONDON. April i.--South OF the
Somme. the enemy IL persisting In
attempts 20 advance along the val.
ieys OF the Luce and Avrc. but has
made little progress. Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
Throughout yesterday afternoon
and evening counter attacks alter.
mated with varying success. Fight
ing 10 expected to continue.
PARIS. April North OF Mont.
didier. especially between Montdidicr
and the road from Peronne 10
Amiens. the Anglo French forces
broke UP powerful German attacks"
the war office announced today.
The main Peronnc-Amiens high
way crosses the battle front at Ham
ei. just north Of the Sommc. Hamei
II II miles north OF Montdidier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
BRITAIN WILL
ANSWER CALL
FOR MORE MEN

Unued Press Correspondent


LONDON. April i.-Great Britain
In preparing 10 respond whole heart.
ediy TO tho army's call. send us
moro men"
Premier Lloyd Georges announce.
.nent OF prospective drastic measures
was received unfiinchinxiy. They
probably will include calling up for
national service men UP TO 50 years
of age. canceiing army exemptions
up to ~ years OF age. and "a thoro
combing on. Of military eiigibl.s In
war industries. with substitution of
more women and aged men.
IL is also hoped there will b. Irish
consumption by consent"
The government appreciates the
inconsistency Of appealing for Amer
lean man power when material for
half a dozen divisions OF the best
fighting material In Ireland is idle.
With the Morning Posts and Col.
Repington's surrender to Gen. Foch.
the last vcstige OF serious British op-
position TO the generaiissf-no idea
was removed. II Is now generally
understood that Foch was virtually.
tho not actively, In this position
since the battle started. which ac.
counts for the splendid welding OF
Frcnch-British forces at the critical
junction point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Where to Fight

What do you think about this WadFulton prizehght ched
uled for the Fourth of July?
We think the decent manhood and womanhood of America
ought protest against this cheap dissertation of the nations
sacred dayths orgy of brutality for doarths profigae
waste of muscle and money when country needs them both
THINK OFT! While boys dying the trenches Of
France for principle for the honor Of their mothers and
these bngs prepare 10 bdnenof for humanity not for liberty
civilization from the Huns Of HELL bm for money
The pzefght profteers bidding $4,000 is the latest
bid for the privilege of putting this shameful show They
coin money and above their bdsand the fighters
money and their managers money and
everybody connected with the enterprise coin
No money, prizeight
Now they re talking about WHERE they'll stage the fight
NE think knoo where Willard and Fulton ought fight
1t isn't Reno, Juarez, Havana
They ought TO fight Nv FRANCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
by J. w. T. MASON
Written for the United Press

NEW YORK. April 1.-The initi-
alive along the new western battle.
front has now almost wholly re
turned to tho allies. with the Ger
mans fighting practically on the de
fensive.
This does not necessarily mean
Gen. Foch is preparing to put a
major counter offensive into opera
ton. A policy OF caution may suit
present requirements better than a
hasty retaliation against linden
burg.
The movement of American troops
from the Lorraine front to western
France does not yet suggest the al
lies have decided to risk the out
come OF the war to the test OF new
super.combat In Picardy. Present
indications are that tho American
troops In the transfer are limited In
number and their appearance with
the French and British will be large
Is for moral effect.
The matter OF morale among civil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
HUGE DEATH ROLL OF FOE
MAY BREAK HUN MORALE

ians at home has now become n vital
element in the war. More than ever
before. the allies must prepare for
silent endurance. while waiting for
the reaction In Germany to the ri.
gantic casualties OF the past few
days.
The next phase OF the western
combat may not consist of field en-
gagements. II may be the renewal
OF dissent In the central empires
over the realization that the sac
rlflces to the Hohenzollern Moloch
have not ended the war.
The German sweep over the terri
tory voluntarily abandoned by Hin.
denburg year ago. will have done
no more than to make that area a
German cemetery. II the morale OF
the allies holds firm.
There can be no major strntegic
results from the German success so
long ms the war continues. IL liz
for the allies. by their steadfastness.
TO press upon the German people
realization Of this fact. Thereafter.
the House OF Hohenzolern will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
King George Sees
Battle Front as
Big Fight RACES
ny WIN. PHILIP sIMMs

tuifcd fffs Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH AR.
MES IN FRANCE. March al
No king ever Travelled more
simply than did George V. who
just visited the battle front.
tAn official statement Satur.
day night declared the king had
returned to London that even.
ing, after visiting the west
front Thursday
He crossed the channel on a
destroyer. just like an ordinary
officer. lie was whirled up and
down the lines like n hard.work.
ing army inspector, shaking
hands with the enlisted men and
eating ordinary mess food wher.
ever mealtimc caught him.
Seeing slightly wounded
Australian at a station. the king
walked up to hi-n and said:
i've often heard about you"
The Australian. holding out
iis hand, responded.
Put Il there"
The king shook hands warmly
and appeared immensely pleased
to be taken as an equal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
FRIEDA HEMPEl WILL
SING AT MET TONIGHT

Frieda Hcmpel. Metropolitan opera
star. will open her Seattle concert
at the Metropolitan Monday night
by singing The Star Spangicd Ban
ner."
Miss Hempel comes 10 Seattle
lsuded as an artist OF distinction.
whose voice has delighted thousands.
She will sing for the first time In
Seattle under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Musical club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
THREATEN ALLY
SUPPLY BASE IN
fierce PLUNGE
THE WAR SITUATION TO-DAY

A6Gx1
nuH
n1oo
The fact that the activity reported hsn1qun
the n1nnto
Gen. Per~ng Of jeavm6
the n o n
The department weekly declared Ane1ono1
ft
the added Such su
a Of he great
participation. x1
Hard Fighting Geee On 4l
The hardest
the
United instnated
would be made obtain Ireland With the q
lighting
. avniAhie. q <x-<@a
Join q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

the American army. which II proud
Of Gen. Pershing's confidence in OF.
fering Il TO Gen. Foch. The only
question expressed is in the song.
whistied and sung from the trans.
port wagons. Where Do We Go
From Here?"
So far as fighting activity IL con-
cerned. the day passed quickly
There was only the usual exchange
Of artillery fire.
On Easter Sunday. the day OF res
direction. thoughts of the men in
the American army turned more
than ever to the grim business Of
killing. Easter was day OF new
hope for democracy and the freedoms
Of mankind.
Attend Easter Services
Religious services were held In the
various rest camps Men who were
clerks. merchants and Engaged n
every kind Of occupation q year AGO.
surrounded by their families. and
who are now ready to lay d&wu
their lives in the Graatest batt1Q u
history. attended the eervtces-
1t was wet. rainy Eoatoe. 11Aneo
was no fashionable parade. TAo en-
tire front was mired. Mud G1n1<oQ
couriers dashed about On rNo1Qf<
cycles; sv,tomobiies spaekeroa lnul< ~
tho men. whilA do6ou>1y1 ~
cheerfuliy thru the mfrs. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN THE FIELD. March 31.--Gcneral
headquarters. AS well as those closer
to the lines. Is the scene OF the great
est activity. 1t is an activity neces-
STATED by a fighting. instead Of q
training army.
There is no confusion. despite the
rapidity OF movement. hA
Roads. for miles In every direction.
are choked to the utmost with every
conceivable traffic of war.
The United Press automobile today
moved slowly past solid miles Of
American fighters and machinery
coming from all directions 20 join
other fighting forces bound on the
same mission as those which have
already passed. The brown-tkpped
American wagons and camouftaged
guns and ceissons are strea ming
steadily over all the roads in this
part OF France. MI
New Snap 10 Treops
There is new snap and VII In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

The enemy attacked west OF Al.
bert twice at dusk. Both times they
were repuised.
The British attack against a Ger
man outpost near Aveluy wood.
north OF Albert. met with the most
stubborn resistance and hottest ma
chine gun fire from Albert itself. and
the British were forced TO retire.
Other than heavy Smelling OF vfi.
-Bretonneux. nine miles east and
south of Amicns. on the Amiens.
Rosieres railway. and the usual un-
ceasing patrol encounters. the battle
front is comparatively quiet
Pays Heavy Cost
The German attack against Arras
and vimy ridge. which was a total
failure. Is known to have cost the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Counter
Attack IS
Forecast
Weekly Report at Washing
ton Gives Optimistic View
on Big Drive
PERSIA TO JOIN HUNS?
ny CARL ID. GROAT

tmfed r.css Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April L.
American troop. are relieving
veteran French troops. 40 the
latter may Join the French eoun.
t~r offensive on the western
line.
And such OF eur troops ~
have received . sufficient amount
Of training win cooperate with
the French and insofar ~ they
arc able will assume . share of
The great burden now 40 heavily
borne by the French and British
armies"
This wa. officially stated In
the var office weekly summary.
The summary declared unresery~d
~ that the enemy has been unable
10 force n decision and predicted he
will be unable TO do 30 as long as
eth. allied armies are abb. TO ma
neuvcr with the consistent unity and
fi~xihility which they have shown
during the engagement OF the last
week"
Concerning the American PARTED
patton already under way. the state
mcnt said:
Our own resources have been
placed urrcservesiiy at the disposal
Of tho allies and our divisions viii
he used n. and when. needed Our
troops are taking their places In
other parts Of the line. thus rcliev.
Ing veteran French units.
Such troops az have received
proper and sufficient training viii
co operate with tho latter and lnEo-
far as possible assume a share Of the
gr~a, battle. u in declared"
Tho statement rc-cchocd the con.
fIdence which military men here
have consistently voiced since tho
fCorsinxes on Page FtrsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

The sooner Seattle realizes that
tho nation IN at war and begins TO
save accordingly. the better said
Mayor Hanson. in q formal letter TO
Ross. asking tho elimination Of the
lights.
Hanson said that this move on the
part Of tho city was the foreruuner
OF a proclamation calling on tn.
business men To r-trcnch on their
store window and sign advertising.
Signs Take Power
The city can save n huge amount
OF current IL IL win turn on, It's biz
electric signs and darkeu It's store
windows early In the evening. in the
opinion OF Hanson and Ross.
Some time axo the fuel admins
tration discussed with Ross the pos
sibfiity Of ''iishsiess nights for -
attic. but n was decided that this
would encourage acts Of vandalism.
and so the plan was abandoned
Don't Use Carton
II urged the administration at that
time. ard now I urge the people OF
Seattle. 20 do away with tho Old style
carbon lamp bulbs" said Ross Mon
Gay. These bulbs burn from tao 20
four times as much current and give
less light than the tunxssens. The
new nitrogen and metal fiiament are
Seattle. 10 do away with the old style
should b prohibited"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
2AFFLED HUNS
MUST SEEK new
FIGHTING Plan
ny HENRY WOOD


GATED Press Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARM
IEs N THE FIELD. March
al.-The allies having checked
~ German offensive before
~ sbjreSives were attained. mill
tasy offIrials consider that only
I've possibilities sre nov ep<o
- s,se Germans.
First. to continue the present ef-
fort. In which case the battle must
inevitably become long and cruel.
ling struggle. like the somme or
verdun.
second. to start another offensive
elsewhere. presumably in the Cham
paRn<. where the German crown
princes army is still lined up. but
where the allies are confident the
only result that can be obtained IL
the production OF another salient
Hike the present line
During the temporary luli i'm.
posed BY the necessity OF the Ger
mans bringing up heavy artillery
the allies likewise arr completing
concentrations calculated to check
future enemy efforts
Owing the rapid advance. the bat
tie no far has been essentially one
Of infantry cornbats. with rifles. ma
chine guns and light field guns alone
enraeed. Presumably the Germans
next thrust will be supported by
their heavies. fully opposed by the
allies heavfes.
The Germans so far have used
70 divisions q 1850. 900 mem. Of which
q fourth has been withdrawn as the
result OF losses. The most conserv-
alive estimate based on scientific
military calculations. In that the Ger
mans losses have reached 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
RUMANIA AND RUSSIA
SIGN PEACE TREATY

PETRoGRAD. April 1.-The Rus.
so-Rumanian peace treaty has been
concluded. II provides for Rumani.
an evacuation Of BessaIabia within
two months, exchange OF prisoners
and expectation TO Rumania OF the
Bessarabia wheat surplus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01

enemy heavily. The First Guar6s>
reserve regiment lost in officers
alone the colonel and nine othefn
killed and 81 wounded.
Several British batteries fired for
long periods over open sights. tn
shells cutting long lanes in the Ger
man ranks. Machine guns were cut
loose AT full speed simultaneously.
One gun moved down $50 Germans.
The bodies were counted afterward.
The targets were 20 perfect that
officers sniped at them with rffIes.
Others killed Germans with 70
volvers.
The battle was never in doubt. tho
British singing as they fought. tho
one division had been In the line 81
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
TWO WHEATLESS DAYS
SET FOR CAlIFORNIANS

SAN FRANCISCO. April Mon.
days and Wednesdays hereafter are
10 be observed as entirely wheatless
days. and all meals served after
.. m. as wheatlcss meals In Califor.
mia restaurants and hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
VISCOUNT ISHH
! WARNS AGAINST
HUN INTRICUES

TOXIC, April lon the eve Of his
departure for the United States to
day. Ambassador Ishii entertained
the Amerfncan Japan society here.
and IN an address warned against
renewal Of German attempts TO es-
TRANCE Japan and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
ELEVATED r. R. BONDS
y ARE SOLD TO STATE

~ The issue OF ss5o.ooo OF city utility
bonds for the construction Of an eIe-
vafed street railway authorized at
the last election was sold to the state
treasurer Monday thru the efforts
q Chairman Fitzgerald. Of the coun.
N finance committee.
They bear ~ per cent interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
GERMANY MOVES
MORE TROOPS TO
FACE u. S. MEN
III FWFO =. FFRIi VSUN
United Press CorrrsDoudsuf


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY.
March 3i.-Troop movements behind
the German lines are increasing. II
was learned that one division moved
into the trenches on the Toul front
Thursday, but was withdrawn Satur.
day. presumably going north.
An American patrol entered the
German lines three times during last
night On one expedition II encoun.
tered electrically charged barbed
wires. on another occasion shots
were exchanged, but the patrol with.
drew without casualties.
A captured document showed that
orders had been issued to the Ger
mans to try 10 get very minute in.
formation regarding the Americans.
II describes the uniforms and equip
ment OF the troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
HANSON shuts
OFF lights AS
WAR MEASURE

Seattle win go a short ration Of street lighting at
q measure. Mayor Ole Hanson and Superin-
temdent Of Lighting j. D. Ross Monday agreed to eliminate
40 per of the city street lights and to burn
eny those at The saving will amount to
$4,000 year and is in line with the request Of the fuel
administration
The city at present is burning about 500 barrels Of
oil day at its subsation and il is to much
possible Of this expensive fuel that the order was
directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
BALTIMORE WILL
HEAR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The
White House let II be known today
that President Wilson plans 10 speak
in Baltimore next Saturday, at a
giant celebration. opening the third
Liberty loan campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-01
Here's Hoping
They'll Hurry

WASHINGTON. April The
United States navy department
plans 20 construct a long range
ran capable Of carrying io5 miles.
Il win b. developed along the
so-calied subcaliber plan.