davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
CONFERENCE To SETTLE
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
able. and that wisdom would provide
for removing, as far as might be DOS
sible, the difficulties that hampered
the development of the largest pos
sible production. Following the hear
! ings mentioned above, the Canadian
authorities took a courteous initiative
in removing, by regulation, the embar-
RAISING conditions on Lake Cham
plain. Shortly thereafter, with the
Presidents approval, Secretary Red
| field issued, on February 20, 1918, to
the collectors of customs the follow.
ing order:
ITO promote the vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war and to make the ut
most use jointly of all the resources
of the nations now cooperating, you
will permit, during the war, Canadian
fishing vessels and those of other ma
tons now acting with the United
States to enter from and clear for the
high seas and the fisheries, disposing
of their catch and taking on supplies,
stores, etc, under supervision, as in
the case of merchant vessels enter
| ing and clearing for foreign ports, ex-
| cept as to tonnage tax and other
charges specifically imposed on entry
from and clearance for foreign ports.
The effect of this order was to per.
NIT Canadian fishing vessels and
those of other nations acting with
the United States in the war to pro
| coed direct with their cargoes of fish
from the fishing grounds to our ports
and also direct on the outward trip
from the ports to the fishing banks.
This action was in due course made
known to the Canadian authorities.
Canadian Privileges
On March an order in council
granting privileges to American YES
sells in Canadian ports was issued
/ by the governor general of Canada,
consisting in part of the following
report presented by the committee of
the privy council and approved by
the governor general:
THE minister of the naval service
recommends, under the authority OF
the war measure act, chapter 2 of
the Statutes of 1914, that during the
war United States fishing vessels, in
addition to their treaty rights and
privileges, shall be permitted to enter
quirement of a license or the payment
| of fees not charged to Canadian fish
| ing vessels, for any of the following
purposes: "a The purchase of bait
ice, net, lines, coal, oil, provisions and
all other supplies and outfits used by
! fishing vessels, whether the same are
] of a like character to those named il
this section or not; (2) repairing
fishing implements; 90 dressing and
sailing their catches on board ship;
| az the shipping of crews; 60 the
transshipment of their catches; 60
the sale thereof locally on payment
of the duty.
THE minister further recommends
that the fees paid on licenses already
taken out for the present calendar
year be remitted."
These privileges are granted only
for the period of the war by the pres
ent order in council; and this order
applies to both the Pacific and At
! lantic coasts.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
BASEBALL SENSATION
WAS MERELY RUMOR

LINCOLN, Neb., April 13.-The st.
Paul, Neb., draft board denies the re-
port that Grover Cleveland Alexander,
the famous National league pitcher
has been drafted.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13
PACIFIC COAST LINES
NOT INCLUDED IN ORDER

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The rail
way administration will not take over
the Pacific coast steamship lines, it
was announced today. The recent or
der gives the administration control
only of the Atlantic and Gulf lines.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-04-13

If you want to keep posted on the
war read the Daily Times.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Fownes' "FiIosette''
Gloves, 85c Pair

These are firm-woven, g t u d y
quality washable gloves, made in
the superior way for which the
maker is known. Serviceable and
and gray. All sizes at S5c pair.
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
;Socde@

place Saturday evening at 6 o'clock,
at tho home Of the brides mother,
Rev. w. q. Burnett ofiiciating in the
presence Of q small company Of rela-
tives and intimate friends. The bride.
who was given in marriage BY her
mother wore . smart gown Of white
satin with black picture hat and q
corsage bouquet Of yellow roses. 1fr.
Elmer Ray Scott u. 8. NJ, acted as
best man. The bridegroom 10 the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Lillibridge OF
Aurora, ILL.,, and previous to his en-
1istment resided at Galveston, Tex.
Mrs. Stanton Norman, Miss Tyler
Norman and Master Tilghman Nor
man are spending the summer At AL
bemarle Hall, Virginia Beach, Va
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake expects
to leave next week for Atlantic City,
where she will be the guest OF Mrs.
Nanette Paul until September.
Miss Kathryn r. Moran. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Moran, left Tor
Boston last week, where she will at
tend the summer school at Harvard
University.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, win spend
his vacation at the old home OF Gen.
Rufus Putnam, Marietta. Ohio.
Mrs, William Emory Waring Of Bal
timore has been visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Edgar
B. Colladay, at their home IN this city.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to ths
following:
Francis @. Gilien md Mary p. wallace.
Louis I. Harmon Of st. Louis. No.. and
George d. Int Of this city.
Carroll @. Morris Of Dslapla1na, Vs. and
Mary q. Temple Of Liuville. Va.
william D. Nsphsys and Alberta n Fineh'
wv Wiliian 'S d. Fox Of Bethel. No.. and Bessie
Monros L Burwei Of philadelphia, Pa., and
Mary A. Saunders Of this city.
Charles A. Slaughter and Mdrs6 Y.
Thompson.
Dave Danov OF this city and FAME AhIon-
berg Of Baitimors, Md.
Jesse B. ". Lilnbridss and Rachel II. De
william H. Cole Of ANGELA, r. Y..z and
Thaddeus h. Parrish and Ethel 9. Johnftua.
Walter B. Mlfneron and Ida J. Payne. both
Of Richmond, Va.
Benjamin b. siinlrer and Estslla Hsiiman.
Howard p. Leonard and Ethel 8. Chasa. both
Of FruitdalA Ala.
Joseph a. Conner Of Cherrydals. Va, and
Julia II. Elton Of this city.
Joseph N. Bragg and Edna NJ. sprigSs.
Herbert n Woodward Of West Point, Va .
and Mary u. LAyccck Of Ieesburg. Va.
Charlotte L csn Of Sterling. III. ' -'
Philip D. Pendleton Of this city and Gladys
W. Lawn Of Baltimore, Md.
Wesley A. Richards Of Waterbury, Oona.,
| and Margaret K. Pond Of Mackinac Island.
Mich.
william Z. Days and helen n. cstsren.
Louis ". Aornsr and Mary L Cunningham.
Robert W. Hsaxlitt and Blanche Davis, both
Of Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
21c Mosquito
Netting. 16c Yard
, Bed Pillows, SIC

Bed PillowA filled with steril-
fsSd feathers; covered with
heavyweight art ticking; large
eixe. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Tho marriage Of Miss Rachel Mar
garet De Wolf. daughter Of Mrs. Mar
garet G. De Wolf. and Mr.. Jesse
Boardman Lillibridge, N. N. ", took
Evening star., 1918-07-08
HURT IN MOTOR CRASH.
Raymond Holland and Miss Ruth
Armstead Treated at Hospital,

Miss Ruth Armstead. $50 ID street
southeast, and Raymond Holland. e13
B street northeast, were injured last
night as q result Of . collision be-
tween two motor cycles at Rock Point.
Charles county, Md. The couple were
on their return trip from the resort
when their motor cycle was struck
by a similar vehicle ridden by a
young man whose identity was not
learned. Holland received injuries to
his leg. while Miss Armstead was In
jured about her face and shoulder.
They came to the city and received
trea tment At Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
Births Reported.
The following births havs been reported to
ths health department IN the last twenty-fou


George =. and Nancy D. Authisr. gin.
Malat and Anna Barnard, girl
Daniel A. and Nellie NJ. Bigley. girl.
benjamin r. and 0ladys orowson: boy;
John B. and Alice Harvey, boy.
Herbert W. and Frances Kelley. gtri.
Carl r.. and Amelia D. Kurt3, girl.
Andrew r. and Mary McCown. boy.
Joseph B. and virginia Tomlinson. GIRL I.
William W. and Anna r.. West. 1r, Giri.
Albert =. and Margaret B. white. boy.
Joseph @ =. and Sarah o. Brewster. girl.
Lester L. and Martha .. Coffman, boy.
Thomas O, and Mary 3. Hill, gil.
Robert F. and Mary B. Eastman, boy.
Kenneth NJ. and Edna q. Smith, boy.
Harry and IDA Dun. sirl.
Alphonso 4. and Gertrude D. Ordy, boy. !:
Lucien and Elisabeth Guniard. girl.
william NJ and Margaret Terrell, boy.
Harold L. and Julia Day, girl.
James R. and Marian Nea. girl.
John n. and Sarah Kearney, boy.
Hurbert s. and Mary B. .Cooksey, girl.
Moe A. and Mina Baer. boy.
George J. and Mary 2. seyforth. boy.
James E. and Rose A. Bond. boy.
John J. and Helen @. sullivan, boy.
Nose q. and Lulu Sutton, boy.
Jesse and Fannie Holmes. girl.
Pend1eton and Bertha Lucas, girl.
Louis II. and Wilhelnina MaGrudsr. bog.
Harry @. and Irene A. 5mAIlwood, g1h.
Freeman L. and Anna l. Smith, boy.
Edward L. and Ruth Travis, boy,
James L. and Amanda q. watefs, boy.
II you want work read the want. COL
~
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Rear Admiral Spencer g.. Wood. n
s. N. and Mrs. Wood are the euests Of
Prof. and Mrs Barnett Wendell at
Portsmouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

II you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Mra. q. A. b. F9agfer has caosss he,
apartment In the Mendoza and is raak-
e4n4 a short visit to her niece Miee "a
Witt, at Virginia Beach,
Evening star., 1918-07-08
60c Hight Grade
White Skirtings
at 49c a Yard

These are the most desirable
materials for white suits and
separate skirts-new, distinc-
tive novelties in a variety of
attractive designs; handsome
basket weave with yarn mer-
cerized satin finish stripes;
noted for superior wearing and
washing qualities.
SOC White Chiffon Wolfe,
Z0c
4o-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, ex-
ira hne sheer grade, with beauti-
full chiffon finish, richly mercer.
lied and Of perfect even weave
that launders SO we'll Tape edge
quality, which all women know.
36.inch White Gabardfne,
40c
86-inch White Gabardine, an ex.
ira fine double warp and double
twill quality; the correct white
material for stylish skirts and
suits.
asldsnbssy's-Ii5t 1lssr.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Prof. Pryts, minister Of Industrial
supplies in the Norwegian cabinet
since April. 1917. has resigned.
Evening star., 1918-07-08

Mrs Charles Rrumwell "a meudine she
/ week end with Gen. and Mra jo31n
| Watts KearneY at their place near
Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
$l.5O Taffeta
Silks
IS Inches Wide-In All
Shades at
Sl.35 Yard

These 35-inch Taffeta Silks
are of heavy, rich, lustrous
quality, firm woven and with
soft tissue finish. The color
assortment embraces
Midnight Blue. Navy Blue. Royal
Blue, Copenhagen Blue, Belgian
Blue, Alice Blue, Burgundy, Wis
taria, Plum, African Brown,
Golden Brown. Old Rose. Russian
Green, Garnet, Taupe, Sage Green.
Silver Gray, Tan, Mode. Nile,
Mails, Pink. Light Blue, White.
Cream.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
July Sales Offer Economy for Eve
Clearance of Odd
Lots of
Art Goods
29c
Worth Up to Soc

Various small lots Of fancy
art pieces have been collected
and grouped in one lot for
clearance tomorrow. At 2oc
choice offered of Cretonne
Scarfs and Pillow Slips, Lace
trimmed Scarfs, Laundry Bags,
Braided Centerpieees, In round
and square shapes, White Hem
stitched Scarfs, with wide or
narrow hens.
Stamped Huck Towels, guest
size, stamped on pure linen huck;
also large size show towels
stamped on good quality cotton
huok. Simple designs IN
for French embroidery; ZyC
worth SEQ each. ........
ReaAy-maAs aaA StamDsA
NiShtgowns, good quality nain-
0ookj sufficient floss
with each to make IN -
complete sarm entt /yC
worth tlszo ssss....s..s
0ldsahexxss-Xourth x1eor.
Evening star., 1918-07-08
$1.5O Crepe de Chine,
-. S1.30

8S and 40 inch Box Loom
Crepe de Chine. an extra heavy
firm-woven, crepy-f1nish quail
ity. with rich lustrous finish.
Shown in a complete range Of
street and evening shades. in
Guiding white. ivory. flesh,
pink. mais, navy, taupe, seal,
turquoise, Nile, lavender, gar
net. silver, gray, reseda, plum,
golden brown. gold, Russian
. green, wistarta, old rose. sand,
light blue, chartreuse, Alice,
Belgian. Copenhagen, black.
etc, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
.:.-....:-.s.s-.s-:...:.

Two scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. See us at once if you want to save few dollars.
 When your plumbing needs over hauling. phone Roy Gilmore. No. S27. 6m1
 G. N. Autry went down to Carouse this morning to look after the cutting of his timber there. E Hasty and Son of Paragould, have established | heading mill there and are cutting Mr. Autrys timber.
 FOUND-An automobile tire nea the Main Spring camp ground Owner can get some at this office by giving description and paying for this ad.
 Mrs. w n. Burdine has resigned her position with the Prescott Mer- cantile Co. to accept one with F. L.. Cox. Miss Al pha Morrison will sue ceed her at the Prescott Mercantile Co.,
 Dr. Etta Champlin, osteopath phy- sician of Hope, Arkansas, visits Pres colt professionally on Mondays, We'd nesdays and Fridays. If
 Lieut.. Joe Moore left this morning for Philadelphia. where he will leave with number of others for Camp Pike. Mrs Moore will go to Arkadel- phia tomorrow and will return to Pres colt after her husband leaves.
 The many friends of A. C. Will Hams will be glad to learn of his re- cent promotion to sergeant. first class at Camp Pike. Sergeant Williams spent yesterday here visiting rela- tives and was accompanied back by Mrs Williams, who will visit there.
 Rev. F. A. Holt has just closed a very successful revival at New Home church. New Home is five miles north of Prescott. There were seventeen additions to the church and a very in- teresting meeting from the beginning was had
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
WIN WAR FOR FREEDOM,
 SAY GOMPERS AND OTHERS

New York, Sept. Twin the wal for freedom" is the keynote of a Labor Day symposium of greetings to the American people" written by Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders and issued tonight by the American alliance for labor and de- mocracy as, a pledge of organized labor's 100 per cent support of the cause of the republic"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
GOVERNOR LOWDEN WANTS
 REGISTRATION DAY DFFERRPD

Springfield. tll., Sept. l.-Becaus duties of judges and clerks of e4,. tion at the Illinois statewide primary September II might interfere with the tasks they are to perform at the military registration. September F of men from Is to 45. not already es. rolled, Governor Frank c. Lowden iu a telegram today recommended to President Wilson that the registration day be changed to September 1 1 or l5.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
MILLION AIRES CARS To
 BE TAKEN BY McADO0

Washington, Sept. l.-Seyeral hun- dred sumptuous cars owned by mil lionaires and now idle under the rail road administration ban on their use in war times. may be converted short ly into ordinary sleeping and chan cars. The federal railway manage ment is taking a census of them wits the idea of purchasing or comman- deering.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
$15,000 WORTH OF DOPE
 SEIZED BY MEMPHIS OFFICERS

Memphis, Sept. 1.-Narcotics val ued at $l5,000, found in three drug stores here tonight, were confscated in raid conducted by United States Marshal Stanley Trevezant and his deputies after examination of the druggists books. One of the drug gists whose store avs raided tonight was arrested last night with three physicians and 2l alleged drug ad- diets who were found in the offices of one of the physicians.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
NOTICE

The attention of the patrons of the Prescott public schools is called tc the fact that all children not hereto fore vaccinated must be vaccinated before they can enter any of the schools.
 The fall term will open Sept. 16th
 W. Y. Tompkins. Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

The people you wish to get acquaI"' ed with are always disappointment after you get acquainted with them'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

When you do a bad piece of work the boss always notices it, but when you do good piece of work he is always looking the other way.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

Dad remarked casually at dinner that his typewriter needed new back spacer, and Mother said that 1t was horrid to talk abouta poor working girl that way.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

Mans greatest weakness IS ms oe sire to feel that he is made ot Ilt'' better clay than other men.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

The for l7 suitable this would show that North Carolina to e te reent n from h 28 Oklahoma A 2 ar Ia , out i m . New 0 0 t p linn a ear in Sept erbr nc numb of sd t
  " e O b in h ioner were esoto
 For easg and information Psd. R R. Imn9n
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

One of the kaiser's sons was wound ed yesterday. His valet carelessly thrust bit of the powder puff into his eye.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years s'".s: s,s.s':;s ;s: s@,'' %, Z1hA9zI

The best time to judge q mans character is when he is parting with money.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

As a rule. cloud will keep the women away from church but she had a new dress last Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

Sister will never be happy until she learns to giggle with a rising infec- tion like that Jones girl.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

This near-beer has the same smei and the same taste, but it doesn't gVe you that delightful headache the next morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

The war has enabled the poor to buy better clothes and taught the rich to wear their old ones
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

Many kid brother is brother and he
  The Army Y M C. A helps the rookie soldier problem 1 Furnishes to Wh the of 1h bundles of "cy Colay ptrance cots) n the e f,e tjd bruthar
 ifCfl Of clothes hours & ' ,'jW boys mad reported for ..H.:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

The sane man harmonizes with his environment. He must, to retain his sanity.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-02

A good book agent knows that the sale is made when he says that they are uneXpurgated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
HUNSSHOW TEETH
TO DUTCH
NATION
RELATION OUR GRA-
VEL SUPPLY

THE HAGUE, April 23.-The Dutch
cabinet met yesterday in an extra
ordinary session,-The British foreign
office, according to the London Daily
news, has learned that the relations
between Holland and Germany are
very strained.
The dispute about the supply of
gravel to Germany is said to be the
cause.
Official and diplomatic circles OF
London are reported to look upon the
situation with uneasiness. The ru-
mors we're to the effect that something
n the nature of an ultimatum had
been delivered to Holland by Germany
At Amsterdam the Handelsblad
Monday expressed the belief that Ger
many would not hesitate to use commu
nication through Holland even at the
risk of war if she believed that by do
'ng SO victory could be obtained on the
western front.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
HE ACCOUNTED
FOR SEVEN HUNS
BRAVE souTr CAROLINA OFF,
GER FOUGHT WITH EFFECT

WASHINGTON, April 90 The
American soldier in France has "the
endurance of the English, the charge
of the French, the pep that belongs to
the American aloner according to
Lieut.. Daniel c. Roper. Jr., son of the
internal revenue commissioner
In "a letter to his father, Roper tells
of a gallant fight of a young South Car
olina officer named David, who al
though overwhelmed by the Germans.
accounted for seven before he was
killed.
you'll be proud to know OF the case
of this South Carolinian, a son OF Dr.
David, near Clio. He was overwhelm-
ed by the Boche but had pile OF hui
man flesh in front of him He fought
like a tiger, and accounted for seven
Boches witha pistol and was fighting
with an empty rifle when struck from
behind. My friend, the Citadel man.
was "a fine officer"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
NORWAY'S SAILING
SHIPS CHARTERED

WASHINGTON April 22.-The Ship
ping Board has chartered 100000 tons
of Norwegian sailing ships. They
will be put into non-hazardous trades,
principally with South America, re-
leasing ships for war trade.
The sailing vessels will supplant
about one third as much steam ton
mage, the difference being due to slow
er speed. Some OF the chartered
ships are as large as five thOus-
and tons capacity and all of them are
of steel.
The chartered ships will he allowed
to fulfill existing contracts. most of
which expire soon, after which they
will be directed in their trade &C
cording to war needs. Control by the
Shipping Board will result in lower
rates to shippers and more effective
handling of the ships through the aban
dOnment of the tramp" method of
obtaining cargOes Most of the YES
sells are in the Atlantic. but few in
the Pacific will be allowed to remain
there for trade with Australia and the
Orient.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
THREE ARE DEAD
result OF SHOOTING
INJURED NEGRO WOMAN DIED
AND MOTHER OF HILL
DROPPED DEAD.

Three funerals today will result
from the shooting done by James
Hill yesterday morning Oh the Brow
der farm a short distance out of town,
Johnson'S wife, sister of HILL who
was shot by Hill after he had killed
Johnson. died late yesterday after
noon from her wounds. An old auntie,
a war time negress, the mother OF
the Hill negro, when told of what
had occurred, collapsed an died I'M
mediately.
Hill has another brother, Rome
Hill. in all charged with murder in
connection with the shooting by the
Turner county party at Wenona
sometime ago when negro was kill
ed and sheriff Jarman was held for
the act Rome Hill was the negro in
the sheriffs party.
The negroes of the community are
highly incensed at Hills crime and
want him punished.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
GERMAN LEADERS
!. WANTED FIGHT
| TO- END
4
INTERVIEW SHOWS THEY STAk-
{. ED ALL ON BIG BATTLE

p NEW YORK, April 23.-Peace for
Germany according to General Luden-
lorff, chief quartermaster general,
rests upon the fighting of the western
front and without severe battles fought
to the finish Germany cannot obtain
!.
peace.
s The statements were made during
an interview with German newspaper
correspondents at great headquarters
March IL, and reported in German pa
pers received here. Won Hindenburg
was interviewed at the same time,
and the two leaders apparently we're
convinced that for Germany force was
needed to bring about peace.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23
HOW ONE MAY KNOW
THAT LIE IS A CHRISTIAN

Dr. Upper will be in charge of the
services Wednesday evening at the
Baptist church and again those who
attend will have the opportunity of
hearing another of those sermon
cites" That means good sermon.
The evening will be well spent by
any one who takes time to attend
this service. DR.. Upper is one of the
ablest Baptist speakers in the coun-
try and those who have an oppor
tunity this month should hear him as
Often as possible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-23

With American Army France, sun
day, April 23~--(by the Associated
Press) Reports today relative to the
fight in the Toul sector show that the
losses sustained we're no larger than
what could be reasonably expected
from such an engagement, which was
the most severe Of any i'll which Amer
lean troops have taken part The
losses of the enemy, on the other
hand, were much greater than he had
expected, as is evidenced by more
than 800 dead Germans in the Amer
lean trenches and in No Mans Land
His losses in wounded are unknown,
as disabled men were dragged back
to the German trenches.
/ An American officer today brought
in a new German revolver 1t Is d
rapid firer, resembling miniature
machine gun, and made its Lrst ap-
pearance against the Americans,