davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

Joseph Wooten and A. F. Stout were
two of Milledgeyilles business men
called here this morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

May 4th is the date set for the trial
of the injunction suit of the Balbora
Amusement Producing Company VS..
Henry B. Walthall The action was
brought by the Balbora people to re-
strain Walthall from working with
any motion picture company ether than
their own, alleging that they had en-
tered into a contract with him for his
services, which contract they allege, he
broke, by leaving their employ.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

What's "Red DOts?"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

April 18th marked the third ami
versary of the Famous Player Film
Company, the pioneer concern in the
presentation of famous stars and cele-
brated plays in motion pictures. To re-
view the progress of this company
from it's inception to the present would
mean virtually to chronicle the entire
history of the feature film. 1t was
founded by Adolph Zukor, Daniel Froh-
man and Edwin S. Porter In April,
1912, and has steadily maintained it's
position as one of the foremost fea-
ture film producing companies in the
world
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

making great strides in motion pictures
and brilliant future is predicted for
her.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

Find "Red Dots: =:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

Find "Red Dots"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

E~6 ASS@@aAA S~&~ IN M
he Times Rec0rderms3 Al M
eleven O'Clock on aav
alton. M N
ssa<kszsazzamxn
:1CaCasc&&c&sCsCaaCacsCanseaaamaxazz
ssA1aaaaASAaaauaznnzusszRzasR
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 2. Nczee, Rs7xx. wr ass.
Brimberry and Mrs L. A. .aznses. OR
Camilla, were prauimea4 vxzszszsz.
spending yesterday hsra.
Summer is coming. Paace yzzzxsasa.
der before the rush is arx 1au- ,ssasssssueuIs,..
ing l am the only sscal rsRrsaaasx-.
tive for The Anchor SgpH2y Gysa, .uzrgz-.
ufacturers OF the worlds best .sezss-
inss Chas. Lingo PAsOe 1as ,aa.- -zsE.
advt-16-tf
Mrs. ]. A. Nall, fnrHSGz;sy asg szrazrT-
Gus, but more recently szR Grazasxsrzsggr.
s. G., is the guest Of friends. this ,vz=~ssx
WhAiG Su route I'D G&tRNES1fAg.
Auto buggy tops ra50Rerad axars rs
paired. Americus Amas ca. .sssEpss1g n
Miss Ruth Bass, On RRSmhESdssxn. ~
the guest OF Americas azSsmSsss. .Essxxez
upon visit of several GGys asssrs.
Porch Rugs, SwingS, @ss~dkexy yvuua8
Rockers, RefrigeFataxa, &Se @smvwa,
Freezers. A. W. Santa ESumG. ,ssa.
sdvt-1f-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Szszr9xFr,, aor'usa.
dosta, are visitors in AanGrdcux. essxss<-
ing this morning.
Have your Mattress Rnae 1evs ,aspsssa,
day. Pope Mattress Co. F@0Ha xsa.
9advt-tf
Miss Mary Yeomzns. 0e w@snswm, ssus
the guest of frieRas wA5Ie ssasssgsSsssgszaa
the city today
We maintain a first class aassrra snxszs
auto trimming shop; get sSrr rpasear-
Anericus Auto Co. asgE.e.asxsss.ases
j. L. Turner and RRchHrn yessusFSEE
came up this morning frHxa aln9ssszss,
Vile, spending the day here
j, H. Burke, or Fitzgerald. vSssss aa
business visitor spending gsG aav pga
Americas.
The many friends of MRS II. q. ansAsss
will be interested in knawbzrg SSss1s xssssa
has recovered from rgeczt x:sltxgEss .1g
ness and will leave TIRE IrGssDaaaI ts3,fz
afternoon for her home
Miss Mildred Hollis rs sxwas sssS 7ssg.
return this evening SrsRR NtsnH wsgaaas.
where she has been s17esspS iSxy ;asE1ss
months delightfully."- vita bar sissssz.
Mrs, GrantIand Rice.
Mrs. T. E Jay0. of Athens, Is px tsgs-
ing her sister, Mrs, j. e. fsagafxesage,
at her College street hasae.
Mrs. Thomas Harold ana Es7sss
Quenelle Harold went Ehzs aSaas,xsssxza
to Atlanta, where they VIII ss lsaaass.s
Of friends during the fortfc@zlhxs SEE,
son of grand opera in the eSsgitsH s.a9q.
Mrs. Allie Heyes Richardson's, s2P
Albany, is spending the 1zy shaau~.
looking after her large classes aai a.S-
preston and physical cJlatucs.
Miss Amzie Daniels Is vlzsffEzsy 3sss.-
sister, Mrs. t. Marvin Everett, an 4yszs
street for a few days.
Mrs. Clarke, of Louisville, ysg-ss.
Smith, of Tennflie, and HrnsfB4.s.
"Vs'0iS . II AIN anu tfe0 dNS HakLn HStSA.
If Tennille, were guests oE ssxs@ RsA-
GERS -Boatright marriage IEgz Sv ars Aaxs.
-
WANTED: SOLDIERS
ANY SHE;ANY EEl:.
ANY TIME
LONDON, April ga arN gstss5S
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16

During visit made by Mrs. Fitzpatrick to Madison the
study department Of the Womans club honor The
program the readings beautifully render
ed At the close Mrs. Fitzpatrick talked the progress of the
various phases of club work. especially copmentng Madison
club upon the splendid work being done along educational lines
The legislature recommended appr pra 50 for the
maintenance of the Industrial Home Girls This fund is an adj
don the original of $40 900 appropriated years AGO
establish the home and while as wae k2 fer or
sufficient the increasing needs shows appreciation Of the
the good work being done and the Willingness to help with
available funds.
Reports from the department Of education Of the general fedora
ton shows rythree state declarations that maintain scholar
ships and student loan funds The report for over
collected for the purpose these ederaon number of students
varying from one, to forty three Oregon t FIVE
in Washington, thirty four in Texs and of 1913 in colorado
The Colorado federation the pioneer work and of the
$50 90 that has been loaned girls upon Of Local
clubs without security other than the girls t. return when
she begins earn less than $500 has been reason of borrow
failing repay.
The Fitzgerald Woman's Club held called meeting Wednesday
afternoon discuss plans for the ensuing work. perfect
plans for the reception to be the visiting ladies at the Re-
union.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
OUTLAWS TIE REGULARS.

Friday, the Outlaws. aided by
the marvellous delivery of Nc
Farlin. managed to hold the
Regulars to one run, or rather
McFarlin managed to hold the
Regulars to one run in spite Of
poor support at times. Mac GER
tainIy had the numbers Of the
regulars; Cooper was the only
man who was able to make a
clean hit and that might have
been stopped. Ten strikeouts in
half as many innings was Macs
achievement. For the most part
the boys just kept their bats on
their shoulders, as he ~gE0pved
them over. McFarlin also stopped
two grounders and pegged one
man. Meyers and Monahan both
got on on shorts error and Bar
nett walked.
Meyers was allowed to score
as follows: He rolled one to Har-
vey, Harvey deliberated a while
and finally picked it up, throw
ing wild over first. Buck re-
covered the ball and made per-
feet peg to Hudson who let it
thr u him. Meyers tried to steal
third, was caught in a chase and
was tagged by ThUrmond who,
however, dropped the pill. Mey-
ers took a big lead off, Norris
tried , see how near he could
come to throwing the bal over
Left field fence without doing it
and Meyers came home.
L2-iscy's st.ikeout record was
not SO bad, SIX bit the dust be
fore his GU vcs and conf .ol. His
supp ort was not of the best and
one of the three hits he gave up
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16

Today, tomorrow and Wednes-
day the local club finishes the
season against the club which,
representing Montezuma, tied up
with the Champions of South
Georgia" and won five straight
games from them as soon as the
club, whose members had never
played together before, had be-
come a machine instead of nine
separate good ball players. If
Fitzgerald either wins or tics
this series, Dawson Will be oI-
liged to play us a return series
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16

A great many of our local fol-
lowers of the sport had hoped to
listen to Norris catch for a few
- As>.
games. Besides being as good a
catcher as has every set on his
heels behind the rubber Les is
given credit for being the fastest
talker who speaks the English
language. He does not have to
think about what he is going to
say to rag the batter, he just
opens his mouth and lets it say
what it wants to. and that is no
slur.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
PROGRAM FOR i. c. Y. REUNION
AUGUST 18TH AND 18TH

Executive Committee-Drew W. Pauk, Chrm Isdor elders
Sec.. Ed Hussey Treas.
Finance Committee-D. Ewing, Marcus and j. g. Tur
ner.
~. oIntfee On Homes:H A.Adams R. Maffet T. " Bar
Gen. MeSdanes A. H. Thurmond j. E. Turner and j. NJ Moher
Badges and Observation-Disclosures Jay, L. McCarty A. H.
Denmark.
Entertainment Il. L. Griner, Will Halle, A. H. Thurmonc
r. hopln, j. e. Glover, T. j. Dickey, Misses Elizabc,
Pryor Esther Benton ee Persons and Mesdame W. T. Pak
j. M. Mcdonald, Drew w. Pauk C. A. Holtzendorf T. M
Griffin, E. ]. Dormny.
Reception Committee-Wm. R. Bowen, Marcus Luke j. NJ
Mosher j. H. jones' NJ. W. Garbu, S. G. Pryor Jr r. j.
Prenlss, Mcsdames Harold Beal S. G. Pryor. R. NJ Mann D.
VIM Whitley NJ Lee R. E. Lee A. j. Mcdonald, L. L. Griner
D. L. Mccarthy 3d. NlaHett and Misses nellie Frazer and Nav
Lobngier.
Program and Mrsic-sdor Gelders, L. Gr'7er Ct ; T j.
ferro j. A. Murphy, 9. L. Sanders
Autos end Ho5eS-J g. Wliars John Gray, John Rober4
J.L. Dormlny D. P Adams, j. Jon WHEY w ions
Publicity Committee L. s. Osborne, R. L. Kog. c. b. Lee j.
H. Jones, l. Geder.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
from the last games played in
that place. Come out fans and
make the home team win.

What is going to happen? A
dreadful catastrophe has occurred
in the world of sport. McLough.
lin, the invincible, the unbeat-
able, lost three straight sets of
of singles, Sc, rs and rs, to
Behr at Sea Bright. True the
sets were close, but Behr earned
his victory and out played Maui
ice from first to last. This puts
Mclaughlin out of the race for
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
the Achelis cup and the National
Championship.
Chicken Dinner

The ladies Aid of the U. B. church
will serve one of their famous chick
en- dinners at the W. re hall Tues
day Aug 18th.
Every body come and enjoy a
good dimes and help the ladies
with a worthy cause. ct
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
Third District
Federation Of Women $ Clubs
State President Mrs Z l. Fitzpatrick. Thomasyille
Vice-President and Chm Club Extension
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, Monezuma
Mrs Jerry Moore, Monezuma, Mrs J. B. WALL Fitzgerald,
District President District Editor
Coming Convention

In interview few days ago Mrs Fitzpatrick stated that the
approaching annual convention of the State
Clubs would be brilliant
Savannah club who
October 26 49, prfectng program scope
and preparing royal are fortunate
as attend.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
SPORTING SECTION Z
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDITOR

was the result of a bone head
performance. He issued two
passes. Old John Monahan re-
ceived his pitching and fans may
be glad to know that he will re-
the three games Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Score by innings: RH E
Regulars OIOOO II &
Outlaws DOL 90 / g <
Batteries, Lariscy and Mona
han; McFarlin and Norris. UNI
pire, Stubs Dorminey.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
9 A. NJ.

Parade viii be h jod BY Fitzgerald Band.
Cup2ny G. F5zgerald Guards
Gen. Jos oh w. .'rsst and staff Officers in Autos.
Mayor ono City OFF las IN Autos.
County Officers IN Autos.
Band
Veterans Of the Cavalry on Horse back.
Veterans in Autos.
Maids Of Honor and Sponsors in Autos.
Band
Members OF the 6. 4. K. in Autos
Womcn's R.ief Corps Il. A. R. in Autos
United Daughters OF the Confedeacy Ben Hill Chapter
Autos and other vehicles.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
1890
RECESS

Dinner the Blue Gray Park by the Fitzgerald Chapter U.
u. L. (cards to be issued)
Convention reassembles at Court House 2:3O p. IN.
Y Music.
Announcement of standing committees ~
s4atnaasnam Ga Historical ..sx. A&a.s
-SpSSggyy2X%W1eE Is Finance. - ~ FRI -
*"' @4~"NT ransacton of business
Resolutions. Adjournment to Ga. m. the 18th.
a z p. to p.
Reception and luncheon visiting ladies by the
Club at the Carnegie Hall.
Camp fire and Concert the Park Ave under
auspices of Fitzgerald Guards
$50 p. m.
Grand Ball at Grant Reunion Committ Armory
Masked Ball by Fitzgerald Guards.
- Wednesday, August 18th
Court House 10 a. N.
Report of Committees and action thereon in order.
New matter, miscellaneous business.
Barbecue Blue Grey Park by Hill Camp
A U. c. V. (cards to be sued.)
AFTERNOON SESSION
Election of officers for 1916.
Receiving applications for meeting of 1916 and selection
time and place.
Benedction, by Chaplain. Adjournment
- Camp fire W. H. C. Hall by 6. A. r. and W. R.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
10 A. NJ.

Convention opens in the Ben Hill county Courthouse.
Called to order by Commander Gen. W. Preston ST.
Music
Invocation by the Chaplain, Rev. Chas. Lee D. D.
Address Of welcome in behalf of the city, Sen, H. Elkins
Response in behalf of thU C. v, Gen Joseph W. Preston Sr.
Music
Welcome address for the G. A. R.. Hon. Ransom Mathews.
Response to same, Brig Gen. Bridges Smith of Macon
Music.
Welcome in behalf of the Womaus Club Isidor Geders
Responded to by Miss Anna Bryant Macon, Ca. Sponsor
Welcome in behalf of U. ID. c., Mrs. E. j. Dorminey.
Responded to by Miss Regina Rambo, Marietta Ga maid
honor.
Music
Calling the roll of camps and receiving delegates
is4 %4G Music.
Address by the Commander General Joseph W. S
Music
Presentation of the Sponsors Maids of Honor, Hon
and Chaperones, in the following order:
l By Division Commander Joseph w. Preson, Sr.
By Brigade Commanders.
l Northern Brigade, by Gen. M. C. Martin
Southern Brigade, by Gen. w. j. Horsey
Eastern Brigade by Gen. j. A. Thomas.
Western Brigade by Gen. L. w. Mobley
Music
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16

Order OF Program
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
RUSSIANS MAKE
FRESH STAND
MuscOvites to Fight For East
Prussia and BukOWina.
R0UT BY GERMANS DENIED
Heavy Artillery Operations In the
West, During Which Rheims Has
Suffered--Financla Plans OF
the Allied Powers.

London.-Two big battles, it is be-
lieved, have already begun or win soon
begin on the Russian side of the East
Prussian frontier and on the River
Sereth, in Bukowina.
The Russian forces have withdrawn
both in East Prussia and in Bukowina,
in the face of superior German and
Austrian armies, SO that they might be
enabled to concentrate and come into
closer touch with their lines of COM
munication.
The official reports make only the
briefest reference to the operations at
these two extremes of the Eastern
front, but what they do say indicates
that the Russians have already reach
ed the lines on which Grand Duke
Nicholas has decided to give battle.
Other Events overshadowed.
The rest of the campaign in the
East, even the fighting in the Car
pathians, which is proceeding under
the worst weather conditions, is over
Swallowed by these greater events, on
the result of which both sides are stak-
ing SO much.
The Germans claim to have won a
big victory over the Russians in East
Prussia, and the Austrians announce
the Russian retirement in Bukowina
with elation. but apparently Petrograd
views these incidents with misgiying.
In the West there has been CON
tinuation of heavy artillery lombard
ments. in which Rheims has again suf-
fered, and several infantry attacks on
different parts of the line in which
both sides claim to have been sue
cessful
From unofficial sources comes the
news that st. Mihiel. on the Meuse,
which the Germans have held SO long,
has come under fire of the French
guns, which shows that the French
have either made an advance in this
region or have brought up heavier
guns in an effort to dislodge the Ger,
mans.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19

Did He Get a Bow

1t was bakers shop. From the
perforated grating beneath floated a
delicious aroma of cake. to the great
enjoyment of number of small boys
who were looking in the window
Presently the proprietor appeared with
load of steaming hot cakes fresh
from the oven, and began to dress
the window with artistic piles. Hay-
ing finished, he went away, but reap
peared a few moments later with a
card in his hand. which he hung in
the window bearing the words, boy
Wanted! !"-London Chronicle.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19

she has declared do so at their own
risk, it is admitted that very, serious
situation will be presented.
In that case the United States would
be confronted with the alternative
either Of warning it's merchant vessels
to keep out Of the declared war zone
or run the risk of a disaster which
would infame public sentiment in this
country.
It is evident from the American
note that the government does not
intend to warn its vessels to keep out
of the war zone, no matter what Ger
many's attitude may be. but will insist
upon their right to traverse the de-
clared zone without danger of attack.
If attack should be threatened
through the position which Germany
will take, then the question would
arise as to what steps the United
States should take to insure the safe
voyage of its merchant vessels.
The expert opinion is that in such
circumstances the United States would
be forced to furnish a naval convoy
for all United States merchant yes
sells which entered the declared sea
war zone.
Neutrality Situation Changes.
The taking of American war vessels
into the war zone undoubtedly would
be grave step, but in no other way
could the safe passage of American
merchant vessels be assured.
The neutrality situation appears to
have undergone complete change.
Heretofore the situation has been that
partisans of both Germany and Great
Britain have been complaining that
the United States was not maintaining
a strict neutrality.
Now the United States government
is officially representing to both Great
Britain and Germany that their prac-
tices and declarations are interfering
with the neutral rights of the United
States in such manner as may shak
the strict neutrality which the Uniteu
States is anxious to maintain.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
GERMANS LOSE 10000.
The French Say the Germans Have
Failed In Poland.

Failed In Poland.
Paris.-An official statement given
out at the War Office announced the
complete failure of the German of
fensive in Poland. The statement
follows
"The failure of recent attacks by
the Germans in Poland appears to be
complete. The losses Of the Germans
are unprecedented. 1t is reported that
they exceed 40, 900 dead.
"Cold and the frequent use Of dense
formations are among the causes given
for the losses of the Germans. An
eyewitness of the battle declares that
machine guns moved down the ranks
of the enemy like a steel blade.
when the combat ended the Rus
SLAMS saw hills of dead before them.
At night. under the glare of search
lights, the undulating mass of wounded
made efforts to extricate themselves.
Then, towards Q o'clock in the morn
ing, they moved no more"
II
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Germany and the Complaint Made BY
Minister vandyke OF lnterfer-
ence With Letters.

Washington, D. C. ~ The United
States has sent an inquiry to Germany
on the complaint of American Minister
Vandyke. at The Hague, that German
military commanders were interfering
with his diplomatic communications
with Luxemburg. ID
A report that some of his mail had
been held up by German military au-
thorities reached the State Depart
ment from DR.. Van Dyke, Secretary
Bryan said Ambassador Gerard, at
Berlin. was instructed to make repre-
sentations to the German Foreign
Office. al
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
FANNY CROSBY DEAD.
Blind Hymn Writer Continued Work
Il Almost To the Last-Came OF
Long-L ived Family.

Bridgeport, Conn Fanny Crosby,
well-known hymn writer, died at her
home in her 95th year. Her death was
not unexpected, as her health had
been failing for some time. Shortly
before the end she became uncon,
scious. At her bedside We're her niece.
Mrs. Henry D. Booth, and other mem
bers of the family, with whom she
long had made her home. In spite of
feeble health, especially within the
past few months, Miss Crosby con-
tinued writing hymns up to short
time before her death.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
a CANADIAN SCARE.
Reported Plot To Destroy Bridges and
Elevators OF the Grand
Trunk Railway.

Portland, Me.-A large force of
police and watchmen stationed at the
elevators, docks and coal pockets of
the Grand Trunk Railway, was in
creased substantially. in consequence
of reported plot to destroy the rail-
roads property here and its principal
bridges between this city and the
Canadian boundary
4. Word received from the company's
general Offices at Montreal asserted
that the alleged plot was evolved in
California, and that six men were
bound here to carry it out.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
CAPTIVE TURKS NUMBER $4,000.
Petrosrad Reports SGT Officers IN
Number.

London. Forty-nine thousand Turk
ish prisoners, including SGT officers,
have passed through Pyatigorsk, in the
Territory of Terek, Ciscaucasia. en-
route to the interior, since the war
with Turkey began, according to the
Petrograd correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company. The same dis
patch says that George T. Mayre, Am
bassador from the United States to
Russia, today formally communicated
to the Russian Foreign ONCE the Ger.
man declaration OF intention to block
ade the British Isles.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19

which has been cut in inch cubes.
rolled in flour and well seasoned; add
one can of tomatoes, two large green
peppers, chopped, and few dashes Of
red peppers; season with salt, cover
with boiling water and simmer until
tender. Add half cupful of cooked
kidney beans to the stew and put an
other half cupful through a sieve and
add to it, to thicken it. Serve very
hot.
Mexican Tamales.-Prepare fricas-
seed chicken by cutting the fowl into
section, dredging with flour and brown
ing in hot drippings. Make a sauce
OF quart of tomato, tabasco sauce,
or minced red pepper and stew the
chicken in this mixture. Make thin
cornmeal mush by using chicken stock
with cornmeal. Carefully strip the
husk5 from green ears of sugar corn,
spread each husk with layer of the
mush. In the center pack two or three
pieces of the chicken and pepper
sauce. Tie the husks together with
strips of corn husks and cook in a
steamer for two. or three hours.
Russian Perok.-Boil a small head
OF cabbage in salted water until ten
der, then cut in pieces; mix with diced
hard-cooked egg, one for each cupful of
cabbage While hot, add salt, pepper,
and enough cream to moisten the
whole. Bake in a pie plate between
two layers of rich pastry.
Chop Suey.-Let a cupful of dried
beans sprout and use these sprouts
with two pounds of lean pork; cut in
small cubes, which have been dredged
in flour and Drowned in hot fat; add
one minced onion, two small lunches
of celery, and with the seasonings,
cover with boiling water and simmer
until tender. Just before serving add
tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce.
The midland journal., 1915-02-19
Started From punkirk.

Paris-A dispatch to the Havas
Agency from Dunkirk says: f
Thirty British aeroplanes left here
TO fly over zeebrugge and Ostend. A
biplane fell into the sea in the Zuid-
coote Channel, suffering severe dam
age. 1t was towed with its aviator
into Dunkirk by British gunboat
"A proposed German air raid over
Dunkfrk was defeated by the British
aviators.
Five French aViators dropped bombs
on the German military aerodrome at
Habsheim. an Alsatian town in the
outskirts Of Muelhausen.