davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

Portland. Me, April 16.-Three
young women, Margaret, Estelle and
Grace Cavenor of Boothbay Harhor
were convicted of concealing assets in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court this afternoon. The re-
spondents had been conducting a wo-
mans garment store. Margaret and
Estelle were fined 5000 and costs and
sentenced to a month in Jail and
Grace was fined 500 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
FAIRFIELD

The following boys of Fairfield went
10 Skowhegan Friday to attend and
take part in the first annual confer
ence for Somerset county boys:
Chauncey Brown, John Patterson,
Ralph Glazier, Ivan Mitchell, Donald
and Lawrence Putnam. Worth Brown
went as leader of the boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

Norody wants to be mayor of Manito'
"oc' Wis. No nomination papers have
ceen flled. and Mayor Stoiz says he Will
not be candidate for reelection.
spain by royal order has made tho
annual celebration Of Arbor day obllga'
tory. part of the expense of tree plant
ing to be borne by municipalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

All the members Of the Cecilia Choral
Society, who are willing to work for
the Chapman concert. will please meet
with Mrs. Edbert Kelley, 81 High
street, Fairfield. this Saturday eve
ming at 40 O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
WATERvlLLE

Monday being Patriots day and q
legal holiday. there, will be one Iuii
delivery by carriers in the forenoon
from the Waterville postoffice and the
general delivery will close at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

would fall like snowfakes. My hair was
very dry and Hfcless and came out at the
slightest touch Of the comb.
THE trouble lasted eighteen months
when Cuticura Soap and Ointment were
suggested to me. After using them for
about month felt improved and could
rest At night. have no more trouble now
thanks to Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My
leg and scalp are healed" (Signed) Patrick
J. Reilly, August 8. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
TO LIGHTHOUSES, ROOMS, ETC:

A FRONT ROOM WITH SMALLER
room adjoining at 263 Water street fonno.
site Hotel North); steam heat. electr;c
1gnts and use of phone. Carrie AZ
oraolord. apr17dtf
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM Ar
modern conveniences. SO Oak street
aprl7d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
|NfLAMED SKIN
TROUBLE ON LEG
Itchy. Scratched and Broke Skin.
Scalp Also Bothered. Dandruf
Scaled OFF. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

S13 East 18th st.. New York City,
About two years ago an itching took place
Just above the ankle. In a short time II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17

became % itchy that at night
1t prevented me from Sleep
ing and l scratched It SO hard
that I broke the skin. Tho
clothing irritated It and
added to the Inflammation.
My scalp also bothered me.
The dandruff scaled of and
could be seen plainly In my
ho}p anA xwho,, ~n,As- -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. +, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
For Sale-Miscellaneous

1925 BUYS A HANDSOME DAPPLE
grey. horse years old weighing 15:0.
absolutely sound, work in. any harness.
r. +. Bowling, "a Water street, Augusta.
--a-He. nOHe ool. apr17d1w
$3.50 BUYS A HANDSOME BAY
mare weighing 1850. years old. sound
safe for lady to harness and drive. An
Water street. Augusta. Maine. Phone
-y!. anr17dtx.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-17
ENGLAND'S THIRD
HOSTILE AIR RAID

CONTINUED Fr PAGE One)
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
ATHLETIC CONVERSATION
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1s.-'Lo Mike.
'Lo. Tom.
See where they bawled out the
Kaiser this morning?
Yep. l see 1t.
What d'yuh know about that huh?
Served him right. the big stiff. He's
worse'n Ban Johnson.
oh. don't know. What did them
stIffs go on the Lusitania for. any
how? Why didn't they take an Amer
lean ship?
How could they? We amt got
We ain't. huh? Ever go down to the
wharves in Boston or New York an
see all them ships hangin around?
We got plenty o ships. Them people
didn't show no sense in going on an
English ship.
Well. the Germans didn't have any
right to Kill lot o women an Kids.
anyhow. You cant fix that right
with me.
Wasn't they warned?
That amt got nothing to do with
It, that warnin' stuff. Spose John
son tipped Cobb that he was goin' 10
hit him in the dome with a fast one
an did it, KILN him-would that
make Walter feel any better just
cause he told him about II before
hand?
What's that got ter do with the
Lusitania'
Amt no difference? Course It Is. all
the difference In the world. You can't
mix up war an baseball.
Did you read President Wilson's let
ter to the Kaiser?
Yes sure did, all but the big words
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
HARVARD SELECTS
ITS BASEBALL TUTOR
His Name Is Percy Haughton,
and He Has a Good Reputa.
tion With Crimson.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1S.-while
Harvard's baseball committee will
make no choice OF a professional coach
to take charge of Its baseball nine for
the remainder OF tho season II was an
nounced today that Percy d. Haush-
ton, 80, the football coach for the last
seven years. will act as field coach for
the nine during the remaining month Of
the campaign. Haughton played base
ball at Cambridge four years and was
captain sixteen years ago. lie will re-
ceive no remuneration for looking after
the baseball men and will be assisted
bv graduates selected by the committee
In choosing Haughton the committee
figured more on getting a man to han
die the players rather than one to act
as a real coach. The players are much
upset over the resignation of Dr. Sex
ton. but II is believed that Haughton's
success in football and his close touch.
with the players will serve to eliminate
any friction for the rest of the season
II Is the feeling here that Haughton
will send the team out to work its
own salvation and will not sit on the
bench during the progress OF tho games
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Well, then. don't you know why It
kids?
No. tell me why.
We'll. it's like this. First, the women
an kids was on a neutral ship. an
Neutral ship nothin'. 1t was an Eng
lish ship.
Well. all right, then. an English ship.
but once the United states made a
treaty with Germany that In the future
no. women an kids would be killed by
submarines, but
what's the matter with yuh? They
wasn't any. submarines then.
That cont make no difference. they
knew they was comm and so they
made a treaty that no German sub
marine would ever sink a ship full o.
women an kids Now the German went
an busted that treaty.
Well. all right. Mr.. Wise Guy. you
krow everything. But whatn the
Kaiser do about It?
What can he do, 'cept to give 5000 to
the relatives of every American
drowned in the wreck. That1l square
1t. all right.
Might with you, bat it wouldn't
with me. No 5000 would suit me, IL l
lost a wife an a couple of kids,
Well, what dye think the Kaiserll
do?
Whatll he DO? That's easy. He'll Just
make new treaty.
treaty
What then?
That's what | said.
No, I said It.
No, ! did, what'll he do then?
Well. that's what / said in the first
place. you boob.
Go on. If you'd read the papers in
stead o them funny magazines. you'd
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Derrill Pratt has not been setting
" orlds ablaze this spring. he Is not
q graceful fielder, but he showed III
1914 that he could hit viciously ana At
the right time Clark Grifnth mas
ALWAYS thought lot of Pratts aolhtS
ond admits now that Pratt would MT IN
verv we'll with the Griffmen OF l'lo
Roth ST. Louis and Detroit need pitoh-
e,s while both Chicago and Washlhg-
ton are we'll supplied with twiriers'
1,beso four clubs are hooked IN the
uur,ors now running around the Vest
49,, balf of the circuit as about 70 come
thromeh with a real deal that VIII pens-
fir them all. Just how mrch depend-
cnce there Is to be places IN T''S n,anv a
cannot, of course, be SAID, put many
etnh can1'T, h.. trades have been denied In the
nast onlv 10 be officially announced
later.
Manager Griffith Is about to learn why
Rob Bescher the former Cincinnau out
nelder Is not being played pv Miller
Hurgins, and Bescher Is In good heaith
and without injury. the Old Fox may
make an offer for his services
"Bescher can't play ball for any other
manager but me-" said Grtn today.
never was a star TIL l got hini ah1 ~
ntnnati Under me Bescher was the
hest baserunncr in the National League
and also a 300 hitter. Under McGraw
he fell down badly and vas transferred
"Tf he IL In good condition. he'd make
mighty flne addition TO this ball clul
OF mine right now. He never dissi,
pstes, leads model life and, II his
heart is in his work, can be one or the
best outflelders In the business
The Cardinals are now travelling ~
the East, but the Old Fox has started
, already to learn few facts about
BesCher.
The Griffmsn are have Ban john
son make A ruling about advancing the
starting time OF ball games here to al
low visiting teams to make certain
trains. President Ban johnson re-
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
WITH THE GRIFFMEN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

81. LOUIS. May B.-Douz Neff. the
quiet little substitute shortstop of
the Griffmen, has made a great dis
covery. He thinks it will aid great
" in tho work OF GrifY's lads IL they
put it into practice at once. He had
to 60 back to the sandlots Of Chicago
to get the tip. but he says It's hum
dinger
Having nothing to do one morn
ing," explains Doug. 81 went over to
the Hyde Iark playground and UNI
pired a ball game between two teams
Of kids about fourteen years old
They were tied in the ninth inning,
40 to 40, and the frst team began
switching their batting order; In
stead Of sending in pinch hitters.
and made two runs. or course. the
other team did the same thing. but
made only one run. losing AZ 70 Al; :.
nut that's d great ire ,oit iaes send foT n the s
best hitters, no matter where they
come in the batting order. Come to
think of 1t. though, some OF US never
would get into game II Ban John-
son stood for that stuf."
"Dottie" Shaw Is most particular
about the fish he eats out here so far
away from the ocean. Therefore.
when he saw artichokes on the menu
one day for dinner. he inquired OF Nick
Altrock just what kind OF fish that
might be.
Well. Jim" was the reply from
Nick, "I wouldn't eat any q them,
IL vas you. They get EN- out o,
Lake Michigan, and they don't amount
TO much, They are something like n
clam, but in some ways more like an
oyster. with a few points like crab
or lobster. They have bones like 4
! shad. but make fine eatn', espe-
cialIy when broiled or baked an
! stuffed"
BY that time "Dottie" saw the point.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Runs-COnnOIIy, Milan, AInsmIth ShOtten.
and c. Walker. Struck out-By Johnson, 4;
by Lowdermilk, 3. Bases on balls-Oh John
Ian Gandi. Ainsmith and Williams. Three
base hit--C. Walker. Earned runs-Washing-
ton, l. St. Louis. i. Double plays-Iavan to
Pratt to Kaufman johnson to Morgan; Nor
gan to Gandil. Left on bases-Washinston.
z; St. Louis. 7. First base on errors-WHsh-
ington, /: ST. Louis. l. Hits--On Lowder-
milk. In innings. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson. >. Wild pitChes-Lowdermilk, John
son. Umpires -Messrs. O Loughlin and Hill
debrand. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

Gently ordered his clubs to observe the
new National League regulation. no
games to be advanced unless 1t Is I'M
possible for the visiting team to reach
its next stop at least one hour before
the scheduled starting time there. If
the Griffmen can catch the o'clock
Big -Four train, they may reach Cleve-
land Thursday morning around 7
O'Clock
If they have to wait for the O'Clock.
a slower train. thev will not be due to
reach Cleveland till 1880 In order to
catch the fast New York Limited, to-
morrow's game will have to be advanced
at least fifteen minutes. Colonel Hedges
refused to change the starting time
without Instructions from Ban Johnson
and these are expected to arrive to-
day
Manager Griffith Is trying to find a
way to sandwich Joe Boehling In be-
tween Shaw and Johnson. fast ball
pitchers. but he may be unable to bring
this about till the team reaches home
Shaw. Boehling, Johnson, and Gallia Is
the order Griff wants for his twirlers,
but Boehlins's recent injury has shat
tered this schome. Just when Ayers
Hopper. Engel. and Bentley will he
used cannot be foretold. They will have
to take their chances of being sent to
the relief of tho regulars. Until that
time comes they will pitch to the batters
and warm the bench,
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Johnson Is Wild in Early Innings,
and Two of the Three Runs
Made BY Washington Are
Unearned.
THIS LOOK BETTER.

Totals... 81 y, II
sBatted for Lowdermilk in eighth.
tBatted for Perryman IN ninth.
tran for Wallace in ninth.
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OOl lU0 tlO-3
St Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 000 100 Ol0-2
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

But he doesn't yet know whether an
artichoke is ish or an animal.
Doc Ayers is apparently the most
studious of the Griffmen. When the
others are buried in sport pages. Doc
10 always bent over some deep study
Of membranous Group or what meth
ods to use in eradicating the germs of
pneumonia. Ayers has little to say.
minding his own business and saving
wood. He Is a bit downhearted be-
cause he is not used regularly, but
he may pick up in spirits after he
gets in couple Of games of pool on
the boat from Cleveland to Detroit
next Sunday night.
Booth Hopper ranks with the quiet
lads OF the troupe. The pitcher sell
dom speaks above his breath. but ne
Is always ready to horn into poker
party. There he Is in his element.
Down in Tennessee Hopper does little
else all winter long and is a sharper
with the cards. He ought to be able
to purchase an automobile at the
close OF the season. il his luck holds
out
Eddie Ainsmith, being broke. is hav-
ing a hard time getting n smoke. He
has exhausted all excuses with his
mates, but he has a rich one he con-
tinually works on the Old Fox. Eddie
waits for Griff to come out of the
dining room and then "happens" to
saunter up to him just as Griff is
purchasing a cigar. or course, Eddie
is invited and accepts with alacrity.
Passing" pay day in Chicago gave
the boys a stiff Jolt. There Is about
$50 scattered around among the play
ers now. most of IT being in Hopper 5
pocket. There is no rule requirin ing a
the road hut the
Washington club has usually done so
This time, though, the lads were turn
ed down and their faces look like col.
onial clocks.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Gritfn1en May Become
Involved in Big Deal
EXCHANGE of Derrill Pratt For Washington Pitchers
Is Possible, and Trade Is Thought Likely to
Strengthen Browns and Nationals.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

ST LOUIS 1sRumors Of big fourcornered deal in
vovng reached this the dope having Der Pratt
coming to Gs Nationals pitchers leaving for
other fields Manager Griffith merely raised his eyebrows when asked
about the matter admitting his respect for the diamond
of Der But he won't ad
nit that there S any four-cornered DEAL
When Chicago Col Bob Hedges also there
president had
Detroit escaping Joe Jaksons town without exciting anybody
started the sleuth his trail and his
Colonel Hedges
possible trade involving than two clubs which
would strengthen where they weakest the pitchers
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Big League Differs
Of a Day.

know something about what's goin' on
In the world
spose you never look at a funny
magazine.
No. I don't.
All right. then, we cant all be as wise
&c you are. but I'll bet you 6i1n't know
rothin' about no treaty with the Ger
mans till somebody told you.
| read all about it in the paper. Keep
off o. them Charlie Chaplin pictures an
you'll learn something. Whenever you
want to know anything about the war
Just come around when / amt doin'
nothin' an I'll tip YOU off to the latest
dope.
Goodnight. You tell me anything.
Ha, ha, goodnight! (Exit.)
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Phillies Explode Three
Home Runs; Cards Lose

PHILADELPHIA. May 1s.-In a game
in which four home runs and five
doubles were featured the Philles
defeated the Cardinals by a score of
to g. Tho Phillies had three of the
homers. Cravath scoring two runners
ahead OF him. Thereby the local team
won the game. The score:
R.HE
St. Louis ............ ODO 210 or0-3 !
Philadelphia ....... 0O4 0l0 0ox-5 il /
Bstteries-Perdue and Snyder; Mayer
and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18

But he doesn't yet know whether an
artichoke is a iish or an animal.
The Washington times., 1915-05-18
Napoleon Lajoie Spoils
Chicago's No-Hit Game

CHICAGO. May ls-The White sox
won from tho Athletics rather easily
yesterday, 6 to .. Three Athletic pitch
ers were batted freely. while Scott was
wild but unhittable. allowing only one
safety. II single by l.ajoie, Six bases
The score! RHG
Philadelphia ,,,,.,., On I'M COL .
Chicago ,,..........,. 302 IN oNl-6 .
Batteries-Pennock and Lapp; Scott
and SchAlk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01

Incensed at the failure to provide
even the slightest memorial to Miss
Clara Barton. founder of the American
National Red Cross, in the building
now being erected here for the use of
the Red Cross, members OF the Legion
of Loyal Women of the District have
started a movement for the erection of
fitting memorial in the National Cap
ital.
A committee has been appointed to
formulate a letter to be sent to the
patriotic societies of the District with
view to inspiring interest in the
speedy erection OF the memorial.
The humiliating omission to recoS-
nize the magnificent work of one OF
the noblest women in the United
States" read resolutions adopted by the
organization, has caused surprise and
deep chagrin throughout the country.
Clara Barton was the founder and
first president of the Red Cross and
was appointed to the office for life by
President Garfield. Her name should
be placed among those of the most IL
lustrious women of all time"
Mrs Ada H. Weiss is president OF the
Legion of Loyal Women and the secre-
tary is Mrs Ellen X. Gillette. The hon
orary members of the committee in
charge OF the memorial are: Gen. Nell
son A Miles. Admiral George Dewey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
Women. 1ncensed at Slight to
Clara Barton, Plan Memorial
Patriotic Order Members Angry Because Plans for Red
Cross Building Do Not Call for Recognition of
Founder of the Organization.

Rev DR.. Jay T. Stocking, Mime. de
Calderon. s. W. Woodward. DR.. c. M.
de Cespedes. Mrs. John A Logan. Myron
NJ Parker. Thomas Grant. B. H. Warner.
Miss Janet Richards, William E. An
drews. Rabbi Louis Stern. Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper. and Mrs. Adelaide john
son. of New York City.
Relief Corps Members Angry.
The officers and members Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps of the Grand Army
of the Republic. likewise Is incensed at
the failure to provide for a memorial to
Miss Barton in the new building. Mrs.
Sarah E. Fulton. national president. has
authorized Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. past
national senior vice president of the or
ganization. to say that the society feels
Inundated that the woman who estab-
lished the Red Cross should be utterly
ignored in the placing Of memorials in
the new building. Mrs. Fulton denies
that the relief corps will place any me-
mortal of any kind in the building.
She explains that the society will not
urge the erection Of a memorial to Miss
Barton in the Red Cross Building, as the
structure lis dedicated largely to the
women OF the South. who would have
destroyed rather than cemented the I'M
ion which Miss Barton so dearly loved"
She says the relief corps has at no time
Endorsed 1.-The blanket idea of loyalty"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
ROAD SPENDS MILLIONS
IMPROVING IT'S LINES
Southern's Revenues Drop Almost
$l4.50O Yet Puts $8.970.965 Into
Roadway and Structures.

During the fiscal year that ended
June 80, the Southern Railway spent
for improvements to its roadway and
structures $S.970.965.50 as against So
$40. 6SS.0s for the previous year, an
increase Of $4,000. 277.41. despite the
fact that during the same period Its
operating revenue showed decrease
of 1851. 4s7., or 1909 per cent, and its
operating income showed a decrease
of $2.s10.s03. or 17.s5 per cent Fig
ures showing the results of operation
for the two years and for the months
of June, 1914 and 1915. were announc-
ed yesterday by Comptroller A. H.
Plant as follows:
Gross revenue. this year. s62.1o9.-
$40: last year. s7O.75o.ss7; decrease.
sS,551,4S7 or 1909 per cent.
collectible railway revenue. this year.
s4s,7ss,455: last year, $54.440.O3s: de-
crease. s5,640.5S4 or 1886 per cent.
Operating income. this year $4,000
O55; last year sl6.310.95s; decrease.
s2.s1O.903 or 17.S5 per cent.
Corresponding results for the months
of June, 1914 and 1915. were as fol-
lows:
Gross revenue. June. 1915, s4.743,-
$50: June. 1914, s5,2324o0; decrease.
$4SS.S4O or 9.34 per cent.
Operating expenses, taxes and I'M
collectible railway revenue. June.
1915, s3,S04125: June, 1914. s4.45s.2ss:
decrease. Ss55.103 or 1915 per cent.
Operating income June. 1915. sl,13s.-
435: June. 1914. S773,172: increase of
s366,263 or 4!.37 per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
ALLIES OFFICIALS VOW
TO DEFEAT GERMANS
On Anniversary of Great War. Grey
and Polivanof Say Mill
tarism Must Die,

London. July 31.-The end of the first
year of the war finds the allies grimly
determined to carry on the conflict I'M
til German militarism IL crushed. This
Is evidenced by the following state
ments:
By Sir Edward Grey. British Foreign
Minister.
The United Kingdom and the entire
empire. together with their gallant
allies. have never been more deter
mined than they are today to prosecute
this war to successful conclusion
which will result in honorable and en-
during peace based on liberty and not
on burdensome militarism."
By Alexei Andreievitch Polivanoff.
Russian minister OF war:
The enemy Is strong and cruel. and
that is the reason why Russia and her
heroic allies must continue the war
should it last for several years-until
the enemy is completely crushed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-01
GERMAN AIRMEN
Shell VILLAGES
Bombs Hit In Gravelines and
Saint Pol-Sur-Mer, Chan
mel Towns.
AEROS SHOT TO EARTH
n
AEROS SHOT TO EARTE
Nancy Also Target for Aviators.
Where One Machine of In
vaders Is Lost.
By FRANKLIN p. MERRICK.

ny r
speci,I Correspondent Of The Washington Head
Paris. July 31.-German aviators bonn
barded the chanel towns of Gravelines
and st. Pol-Sur-Mer early today. At st.
Pol-Sur-Mer no damage was done by
the German bombs. according to the
official communique issued by the
French war Office this afternoon, but
at Gravelines a child was killed.
The communicate reports no important
infantry engagements as having oc-
CURED during the night.
The text of the communiQue follows:
Some German aviators this morning
bombarded st. Pol-Sur-Mer, where no
damage is reported. and Gravelines.
where child was killed.
I'm Artois around Souchez and the
labyrinth there was intermittent rifle
and artillery firing during the night
without any infantry engagement.
Aero shot to Earth.
In the Argonne, at the junction of
the highway from Servon to Bagatelle.
and that from Layon to Binarville. the
explosion of a German mine was follow
ed by a very sharp conflict in the
course Of which we succeeded in oc-
cupying the excavation caused by the
explosion.
Some bombs We're thrown by the
enemy's avfators on Nancy. The prop
erty damage was insignificant. One OF
the German machines, struck by our
artillery, was forced to return to earth
between the French and German lines.
The aviators were able to escape The
aeroplane remained close to our
trenches
The Schlueht height lin the Vosges),
was bombarded."