davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-18

Mina-Work in Simon Silver-Lead
mines continues to Increase ore val
ues; fifty dollar ore strike reported
In Pierce-Likens property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
PROHIBITION OFFICERS MAKE
TRAIN RIDERS UNCONlF OR7 TABLE
IN SEARCH d. HIDDEN BOOZE

light WAS thrust in my face which near
Is scared m" IL death. | r"S" MP. cook
81 Il; ~" OWNER ui til" light and saw n
rnnu IA citizen clothes AMI behind him Il
man in:Mnifrrm with brass buttons and
cn"u"h. gold braid Tor Il come opera
&cu'r;ti
'';of anything III that Eui; cas-" :
y"UGu"' Eruiily demanded In" men us
one rcl"i"d down. lIll"d NJ IN" bhH ANA
shook il u detect y ''ilrni" rattle.
'Ir:u., ahsl"nirus ms ,"i!, no musical
,.lluk ,uannt"I from III" lag. they just
asked Deputy FrazI.". VII" had b"n"H''l
hy my experience. Sn"!"'i ms Eri3 "Ht
IN tn. nIaIr with h. foot and told them
To 60 Ia IT. bur they were satisfied ana
PASSED on Ia ,hr next man. Wh"%"Grli
ihry lock. opened il ana S"Arrh"d II
Ihnruuchly: they took This procedure"
with almost "yrEg"n" IN ihf ear f.:.r!
ing a paper wrapped package in IN"
rack above n" scat Of IN" man. VIZ"
wa, asked If tn" pa"kaG"d hrl"nE"d l."
him. quick as lightning ~ sad "n
arc not taking To- ne. III" sam" an
swar was elected from his companion
aud rh" suspicious looking ra"kaE" WIS
ronifscnIcd'
Il heard later "n thai in another rif.
a young lady vii" works IN Charl'N''''
and had h.ru Spending a. Narn'l"n
no. homie ,r = farin along In" rai!r"aH
and was returning /" Charleston OH IN"
train vilh 4 -:tr"h"i fWil If hnirr ana
.s!.s. n ~lr' tr"m her. parents !" r"!i"N'
'hr ulr.Iu;omr uf ':lE food. NJ III IN
addressed h.r roughly and asked nor
/ What III" h:"! in ia" sairh"l. and adn'd
, That 'h..y had had .th'!r c3"e -" nor
! Tor Il iunE '!m".
"Sh" protested innocence. hut ;h"y
grabbed tho &a'Ch,l. opened II anh tnfE-
81 il upside down. m" eggs all fell "u'
and broke and n" batter hit IN" floor
and rolled "ff under another scat. -, =
IS,icd with The contents Of the Sa''h'h
, Tho m,u merely closed II. So It down
hasd. n. Young lady and went IN
searching other people. not giving th'>
Young Lady ono word q 'comtor; ao""t
il.- los"
understand hat. not all trains ar"
searched bar Ih"@., 'E"nil"nnnly "lhr"r@
are linhl" I" sEo"r down most any ''Hi"
t. ply their trade. AMI III" WAY II -
Ili"d. - disro!nfortinE. 10 say ihr l"as'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
i1he / aylor / horofare
'ripplcd soldiers were arriving daily in

crippled soldiers werc arriving daily in
Washington: that The crowd &; untortu-
mates is increasing largely every week
'Whlc there arc mHny crippled SOL
dIrrs in tho Capital city: there are also
thousands % men in uniforms. IL
seemed that about every other man oHe
would meet was in unliorm; uniforms OF
many nations, TO say nothing nf inc
thousands nf American soldiers IN
Washington. on furl"ughS. on route home
and stopping over - src the city. OF
ih"r" on official business.
III present ~ Washington men and wo-
men. TN, ccasing Of war has put
.arG.. Ml.lrI Der -; federal employees out OF
. WORK conditions for employment ara
had all over IN" country al present. Du!
| believe Washington has tn: largest
number &C johl"s$ persons Of any place
Of Is SIz". and NJ course. IN" iarScSi
number "f MANNED and crippled soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

ruER1FT HASTINGS ON WAY TO
CAPITOL HAS BELONGINGS
SEARCHED WITH OTHERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES
APPOINTMENTS SUNDAY

Ti> Scmi-mnn,hly session ri inc u
Y. T. d T.. a. u"Hi Sunday promises 10
H.. ON" Of III" mos. important meetings.
h"i,! ny tn" organization for some 'itnc.
Among ,l,s matters TO b" taken up VIII
hs III. appointment Of III" annual staho
ing committees h. President LOU"
Leonard Plans Will bc outlined for thr
wears activities hv tho assembly, ann
i - nrota bic that u report Will h0 maze
hy III. labor i"mpt" ronm'i"" relative
10 III. preliminary nrranS"nl"ntS 10
build tho largest and most "0n'm"dlnue
xtruc:urr of tn" kind in tn" hhi" VAL
inv. between Pitt Shurch and Cincinnati.
Among the other matters 10 hc ac'No
Innr will h" tn" "hl1gat,nC Of IN" wv"
rnu.lv elected trustees. raul Ninks ard
Elm r. Moran. whose bonds VIII u"
acted upon. 81! IN" other officials VINO
;r, reuired I" give bond w"rc rH-'tect"a
cnr the ensuing year a. Il recent meet
inC uf ~" assembly.
$500 ----------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

~ElY WAR S-NvlN'iS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21

standard cold remedy for 20 yesrs-sn t,elss
form-safe. sure. no opiate:-6feak, up n so.o
1919, fa;,, The eenuine boz has Red top
with Mr.. Hill. picture. At AL dug w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-21
RESOLUTION OF
RESPECT FOR
LATE HI. JONES

The board of directors ue TN" II.
Marsh G. Son company mot In SPECIAL
session yesInEday afternoon ~ III" com
rany'S office on Twelfth street and took
action concerning. thc death "f Mr. II. +.
Jones one uf III" oldest directors and
also vIrr-prcsid"nl "f III" company.
Among ihoS" who mad" short talks "N-
tnllihe IN" virtues Of tn" deceased YER
J. Il. tiolincr T. T. Mcneil ana II. ".
Fair. Appropriate resolutions If respect
were adopted which arc published els
where IN tHiS mornings lNtclliErnr"r,
II WAS decided TO clos" IN" ufII"" 3,l.H
suspend work in tn" factory between e:
and o'clock this afternoon during IN"
funeral OF Mr.. Jones.
BUY WAR SAVINGS SThMrS--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
LUDEND0RFF PLANNED BATTLE
With RUSSIANS ON ICY SWAMP

Foocng his failure TO crush the center OF Grand Duke
Nicholas army tn November 1914 Ludendorff had to turn
his attention quickly TO The wings of the farng battle line
IN the east While he had been forced TO concentrate in the
commander had gathered fresh forces south and north
and threatening 10 inudde both Austria and East Prussia
Ludendo asserts he had Information that this part
OF the gigantic plan of the allies 10 crush the eary
~ the wdr AT rate tcds highly dangerous TO Ger
mdny An advance thru the Carpathians 10 the Danube
Tould deprive her Of her opn chief 0ranary.
Austria the point OF crtmbiin0. The Russians
pere IN The leading thru the Carpdthans into Hun
gary and threatening TO thru them in overwhelming
force In this German troops sent to sfen
the Austrian line and Ludendo himself hurried into Hun
gary TO arrange the defense He found much shock
out Of reliance Austria ay He spent little time
as possible there fastening back TO the menace of the
Russian inraSon OF East Prussia ancient domain OF the
Hohensoters mhch cds again IN panic might iceH be,
ci the Russians at the Of the Mdxidn lakes
and threatening again to turn the southern flank Of this
barrier.
had been playing has game Of delay He had been compelled
TO strike pardig<nO bocs at the Russians tcih inferior
forces which he could faster because Of superior
man congratulations and training. Noic. however the
cestern front had settled doon for The Both sides
exhausted from bitter fighting needed time TO re-
ne,c the uast supplies Of ammunition they had used up
possible for Ludendorf dra troops 10 the
east using the German nepork Of railicavs move them
quickly.
What he nor schemed ,cas one Of the most remarkable
drives OF the East Prussia lay under deep snoto The
Russians used TO such conditions and kne
them they did not think the Germans could do Luden-
dors Veterans. hocerer had been inspired by their
cesses into thinking they could do almost anything and that
The battlefield that which he had defeated Rennen-
kdrpfs in September Nth the Rennen-
kampf Then hoceper he had attempted development Of
the Russian main forces tcih only rinD corning thru
the lakes 10 the south Noo his principal bloio
struck in the north whe the secondary development
from the SOUTH 100 miles airdy In his other battle he
had been deferred from adopting THIS strategy because Of the
s,campy nature Of the tooyin0 country the Baltic
Now Il ras frozen aud he could the $4,000
TO tchom ne had assigned the chief mission.
He 10 find his task easy for he says he found
the grand duke iras really great soldier and sroeois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

order further 10 maintain our pres,
sure on tho Russians and break down
their resistance ns far hH our
strength made that possible. We
were planning "a new hammer blow
In West Prussia. Such blow would
also have been OF Atrategieal value
In the carpathians II the Hungarian
railways had been better developed
In days OF peace.
by the end OF tho year the Austro.
Hungarian general staff were al
ready afraid that Przemysi would
fall In the spring. and anticipated
an invsN ion OF Hungary by strong
hostile forces.
Tho Russians had in the meantime
continued their attacks on General
Borocvic'B army. and won the crest
OF the Carpathians. General Won
Conrad now wanted TO undertake "a
eounter-attack himself on large
scale and relieve PrzcmyI at the
same time.
! considered the reinforcement Of
the Austrian army Ia the Carpathians
necessary. In view Of her internal
conditions; all the more NO, " the
Russian army could not be attacked
vigorously nj some other point.
was accordingly obliged TO sup
port the suggestion that German
forces should be sent 10 Hungary.
even tho they were taken from the
forces at the disposal OF the com.
mander in chief In the East The
war In the West had taught us that
on the defensive. in war OF posi-.
tons. considerably longer fronts
could be allowed than had up 10
now been thought possible. A mum.
her OF divisions could be withdrawn
from the Ninth army for use else
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
TO MAKE MAIN
ATTACK ON Pi;ZENiYSL

The following units were released
for the Hungarian front: The head.
quarters starr OF tho Srcona army
corps. the First infant.s division.
Forty eighth reserve division, as
well as n special brigade OF three
regiments. out OF which a Guard
division was formed later. and the
Firth cavalry division. At the same
time. siiil further reserves were
Withdrawn for disposal by the com.
mnndcr In chief In the East. IL II
were possible 90 carry out the OF.
fenslve proposed b. General Won
Conrad. with the help Of the rein.
forccmcnts In view. II would be bet.
ter than mere defense.
General Won Conrad. on his side,
decided 10 reduce the number OF
troops ON the Serbian front. as far
ms conditions would allow. and send
all available forces to the Carpa.
thians. lie proposed to deliver the
main attack on Przcmypl with the
bulk Of his forces between the Uszok
and Dukia passes. East Of tina,
point. the German troops. reinforced
BY Austrian formations. and styled
tho German Southern army. under
tho command Of General Won Linsin.
gen. a particularly farseclnT and
jealous leader. were to follow the ad.
vance % the main forces on PrEemysi
at right flank echeion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
SURPRISED ny
HIS ORDERS

While these operations were bcing
discussed. was surprised BY a teic.
gram from our general headquarters
stating that ! had be~n made chief
Of staff Of the Southern army.
General Field Marshal won Hin.
dsnburg did not want 10 part with
me. lie wrote fully to his majesty
the kaiser. asking to be allowed TO
retain me. and in the position had
hitherto held.
Meanwhile, aH once before at In
sserburT, ! said good bye 70 tho mem.
bers OF the staff. and entered on my
new duties. convinced that would
shortly return.
We were warmly welcomed by the
population OF Hungary. ms we were
later when we freed Transylvnnla
But once we had done our duty. their
gratitude soon wancd. All sorts OF
things occurred that made life un.
comfortable for our troops The
Msgyars are strong and fnas;erful
people. but they lacked understand.
Ing Of the common interests Of Aus.
tria-Hungary and the just wishes and
needs Of the numerous nationalitics
living In Hungary. Hungary was the
stronger half Of the dual monarchy.
and misuscd her position TO further
a disastrous foreign policy on the
part Of the empire against Serbia
and Rumahia. Unfortunately. we
made no protest.
General won LinslnEen and I trav.
eied thru the concentration area
The troops were insufficientiy pro.
vided for. not only as regards the
preparation OF positions. bat also
shelter. Much had 20 be made good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
DIES or HEART FAILURE

Mrs Lydia Norman. mother OF
Charles Norman. Wiltshire hotel.
died suddenly from heart failure
Sunday morning in her room at the
ST Lawrence apartments. 1909 Ninth
ave.
The body will be held at the ppbiic
morgue. pending the arrival OF her
son from Vancouver. II. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

extraordinary degree.
Once more. as st the time OF my
Journey TO Neu Sandee. In Septsm.
Der. 1914. I gained the impression OF
the complete lack Of development Of
all the races which did not belong ~
the ruling natiouaiitirs. One Of my
Journeys Ied shsu ske Villages Of Hu-
rules. I shall never forget the poor
housing conditions Of this unhappy
people
How different were things in Ger
many. thanks 10 the wise measures
of her rulers. and how high kultur
and progress stood among us as com
pared with Austria Hungary. When
saw those huts in Huzuies. real
lied that this nation could not know
what II was fighting for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
FOUND RACES
BADLY MINED

On n walk thru the wooded hills. I
once came across n sentry. He gave
me a message In some. ! do not know
what. foreign language. Even the
Austrian officers who accompanied
me could not understand him.
From this incident I gained some
idea Of the difficulties with which
this army had 10 contend. These
difficulties were aggravated by the
fact that nationalities were much
mixed In the regiments, In order TO
make them more reliable.
Czech and Rumanian regiments
had gone over to the enemy Men
OF these nationalities were now di.
vided among many regiments. But
these measures did no good. They
lowered the inherent value Of the
brave Hungarian. and particularly
good German regiments. and aggra.
waited tho language difficulty to an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
PUTS BLAME
ON AUSTRIA

Austria Hungary had been very
negligent. As an allied power we
should have known how to prevent IL.
Had the dual monarchy and the Aus.
fro Hungarian army accomplished
even half Of what could properly
have been expected OF them. German
troops need not have been brought
in such masses to reinforce their
fronts. In the long run We should
have had more troops at our disposal
for the Western front.
admit that Austria Hungary
complained that we had failed in
that they had been exposed single.
handed 10 Russia's overwhelming
numbers.
In any case. IL was fatal for us that
we were allied with decaying states
like AustriH Hungary and Turkey. a
jew In Radon once said to ono OF my
officers that he could not understand
why 80 strong and vital a body ms
Germany should ally itself with a
corpse. lie was right.
But Germany was not TO obtain
any vigorous battle allies. We even
neglected 20 infuso any new life into
our perishing allies. ! only got 20
know the condition OF affairs in Aus
tria-Hungary In the course of the
war. I had never had any oppor.
tunity previously.
Twas utterly amazed. Our respon
siblc authorities had realized that the
dual monarchy had become the Sick
Man Of Europe" but failed to draw
the correct conclusions from II. We
should have kept faith with her and
led. instead Of binding ourselves TO
her and scconding her strong but
one sided policy.
My stay in Munkacs was not OF
long duration. At the end of Janu.
airy was again in Posen in my old
position had had an exciting time.
and found that had missed nothing
of Importance.
Meanwhile, the commander.in.
chief In the East had been advised
by general headquarters that during
the first half of February three new
corps and the Twenty.first army
wi ~ t'hiN ht Btt1t' ~ itc hiSBpsot
for the Eastern theater of war. Gen
ersl headquarters had considered
that the replacement of the Twenty
first corps by new corps was nee
essary, In view of the fact that its
reserves consisted of men from Al
saco-I orraine. The untrustworthi-
ness shown by some of the troops
from the Reichlend on the West
front increased as the war went on.
They were therefore. generally sent
to the East. or course. this meant
that many loyal Alsace.Lorraine sub
jects had TO suffer. but 1t was not
possible to do justice to each indi-
vidual. on the Eastern front the
Alsacc Lorraine troops fought excel
lently. and the Twenty-first corps
oven with distinction.
II had been arranged with general
headquarters that as soon as the
four corps were detrained. they
should be concentrated for a blow at
the Russian forces facing the Eighth
army. The experience of Tannen-
berg and the battle OF the Mazurian
lakes had shown us that great and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
At $3.50

An unusually low price for de-
sirable coats, and a price of par
ticular interest when applied to
coats of the larger sizes, AZ to 81.
of good black Thibet coatings,
in belted models, with convertible
collars and deep pockets, trimmed
with 3-inch bands Of plush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

No remedy Is better known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs. colds and
Group. Mrs. W. VI. stevens. Vivian.
W. Va. writes: when my baby was
IL months old he had a terrible
cough. and nothing did him any
good. I read about Foiey's Honey
and Tar. and the first dose helped
h..n. and In two days the cough had
storoed. can say Foley's Honey
and Tar saved my baby's life after
everything else had failed" Contains
no optates. sold everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Goats of wool velour in
navy and black-lined to
waist - with large collars,
pockets and belts-smartly
trimmed with buttons.
Sizes AZ to SO. Special at
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Lueendorff In tomorrow's Star
tells Of the great winter battle OF
the Maxurian lakes, In which
the German soldiers, by hard
marches In deep snow. drove tho
Russians out Of East Prussia. de-
priving them Of the position from
which they would have been able
TO turn the line Of the Maxurian
lakes In the campaign Of tho
coming spring. This battle was
one Of the most remarkable In
citlents Of the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Let's 20 eat at Boldt's--uptown
1tIt Sd Ave: downtown. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Thcse corps were stronger than the
earlier formations. In that zach com-
pany hsd = percentage 81 war hard.
encd and particularly able officers.
y. {. O.'s and m~n. Tia higher Pc
sitious also WIRE wesl filled.
Naturally. wished the four corps
10 BE- under the Eastern command. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
DECEIVED THE
GRAND DUKE

The Ninth army's attack near Boil.
NOW took place January 81. Tho
weather was too cold for a gas at
tack. tho that as yet we did not
realize. Other things, too, did not
turn cut as We could have wished.
We took few thousand prisoners,
but otherwise. from a tactical point
of view. our success was small. All
the same, our attack made a great
impression on the Russians, and
strategically our hopes were realized.
The development Of the four corps
detailed to make the attack Din East
Prussia) started at the beginning Of
February and went off smoothly. On
February 6 II was completed. We
moved our headquarters to Inster.
burg. We did not find II easy to say
goodbye to Posen, where we had
passed thru great and eventful times.
But !nsterburg called up pleasant
memories of the events of September.
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
land from there we went to Japan

Talk about adventuresl
Men in the Navy come home
with the kind of experiences that
most chaps read of only in books.
Here's your chance if you are
he fellow
Uncle Sam has, as you know, a
big Navy and gives red-blooded
young fellows like you an opportu-
nifty to step aboard and Shove off,.
What will you get out of it?
just this:
A chance to rub elbows with
foreign folks in strange parts of
the world.
The chance for good honest work
on shipboard-the kind of work
that teaches you somcthingreal; the
kind Of work that puts beef on your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
TROOPS MOVED
SECRETLY

The development OF the German
troops would be complete by about
February 20. They had been moved
very late Intentionally. We feared
that the withdrawal of troops on
such large scale from occupied Po-
land could not be kept secret, and
might disclose our plan for an Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

The 1914 campaign had not brought
dcciHion and could not SEQ how
ono was TO be reached in 1915. At
the end OF the year. four new army
corps were formed which wcfr-ss be
ready In February. Tho cxprvicnre
with the new formations Of the an
iunn. 1914. had taught ms our lesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

Let's 70 buy IBoids's French pas
try. Uptown. ,lsit I'D Ave: down
towu. Dis I'd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

To any father and mother:
In the Navy, your boys
food, health, work and play,
and moral welfare are looked
after by responsible experts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
AMMUNITION
RAN SHORT

In the East we were never short
OF ammunition. We always had a.
much as was possible for the supply
services to bring up on the bad roads
during open warfare, and in trench
warfare no great dumps were made
In these days. In the West. how
ever. conditions were different-am.
muntion was very short there indeed.
None Of the warning nations had -
umated correctly either the effects
OF concentrated artillery fire, or the
consumption OF ammunition.
When was director OF the opera
tons department before the war. I
continually pointed out the necessity
of increasing our ammunition sup
plies in peace to such an output that
II would last until deliveries were
forthcoming under war contracts.
was unsuccessful in getting even
anywhere near the required amount;
but even IL my proposals had been
adopted. there would have been a
shortage. because the rate of con-
sumption was too enormous. But
we should, at any rate. have been
able to overcome the crisis sooner,
and perhaps got well ahead with our
output instead of always remaining
behind the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
BY Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff


n
sss,.sis An rs reserved fos France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

rapid success in battle was only to
be obtained when the enemy was at
tackled on two sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-27

fensive In East Prussia. / attached
the utmost importance to secrecy for
the success OF our operations.
Now that all this is past. natural
question suggests itself. Was IT wise
to send German troops TO the Car
pathians? Undoubtedly they wera
badly missed In our winter campaign
east OF the vistula. where their
rightfui place was. But they were
needed sun more In the Carpathiane,
owing to the immediate condition Of
the Austrian army. which required
stiffening.
In the meantime local fighting had
continued in the Polish salient of
the vistula. In order to make the
Russians believe that our offensive
was to continue. the Ninth army was
to attack in full force in the neigh
borhood of Balimow west OF War
saw at the end OF January. For this
purpose our general headquarters
placed $4,000 rounds Of gas shells az
our disposal. II is characteristic OF
our ideas at that time that this
amount Of ammunition was consid.
cred something quite exceptional.