davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
TEUT0NS' PATRIOTIC
SPIRIT WEAKENING
Resignation of Population to
Foreign Occupation Becom-
ing More Apparent.
WITH THE. FRENCH ARMY OF o.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY OF &C.
|CUPATION, Kaiserlautern. Germany
Saturday. December Z by the Assoc
ciated Press).-As Gen, Mangin.s troops
penetrate farther into German territory
the resignation of the population to for
eign occupation becomes moro apparent
Inhabitants from whom it has been pos
sible to get an expression Of opinion not
only submit with docility to the presence
OF the French troops, but invite them to
make their stay permanent.
The weakening in the patriotic spirit
Of the people. due to the poifticaf up
heaval In the empire. is shown in the
general attitude f the Inhabitants of
towns through which the troops pass.
AS one fine regiment Of colonial d.
vision marched through this old town
today there were few drawn blinds to. be
seen. The streets were lined with peo-
pie, among them German officers and
soldiers in uniform: A great many OF
many faces which, plainly showed hate,
but the mass of the people watched. the
procession indifferently. Some OF the
people. however, viewed the invaders
with evident interest and on rare .occa-
sions nth manifest sympathy.
The Nrading class finds French money
quite as acceptable as German currency.
These people are busy making profits
both ways out of the exchange rate.
When francs are offered they are taken
at the old rate of franc rs centimes to
the mark, When they are given out in
change they are counted at the present
rate of mark 40 pfennigs to the franc.
Even when this traffic is stopped by. in
revitable measures the shopkeepers Will
lose no money at the present prices for
their wares -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
OHIO FLOOD ACT UPHELD.
Measure to Prevent High Water
Damage Is Attacked. :.

The Ohio conservancy act to prevent
a repetition in that state. by the con-
struction Of storage reservoirs, of the
flood which partly destroyed Dayton
in 1913, causing serious loss Of life and
heavy property damage, was declared
constitutional by the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
The opinion was rendered in pro-
ceedings brought to test the legality
Of $25,00o,000 expenditures made for
conservancy purposes in the Miami
river valley district, but it also affects
similar expenditures made under the
act in other parts of the state.
The act was attacked on the grounds
that it would levy tax upon resi-
dents Of other states owning property
in Ohio, which would not be used for
drainage purposes. but for the erection
Of artificial interferences with drain
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

COMMITTEES on public .utilfties-Ros-
coe jenkins. chairman; George CARL.
william F. Dement,. Charles ]. Kropke.
w. H. Lanham. Pasquale vesco. Henry
L. Sheldrake. H., C. ROUGH. w. n.
A. L. Yoiwell...
Committee on, police and dre depart
L. D. WAH1E chairman:
w. H. Burch. N. ]. Collins. J. n. Pat
ten. o. II. Comm. J. NJ. Burns. Samuel
Thomas, W. q. Lang. Tim HanIon.
Leon Shore. Hugh - Kane BSn5Anfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Suggested Uses for Park.

The report told Of the Improvement
of the tract for military purposes, as,
serted that the northeast section had
been neglected in the matter OF parks
and asked that the Secretary OF war
be urged to recommend acquisition OF
the property to be used for the fol-
lowing purposes:
who have taken part in the world war.
..'For a depository for historical OBJ
jects captured by OF given to the
United States in connection with this
war.
"For a drill and parade ground tor
the cadets Of the public high schools
Of the District Of Columbia
District of Columbia. especially those
of the northeast section Of the city"
The report was adopted.
President Evan II. Tucker. as chair.
man of the executive committee, told
of the work done at q recent meeting
Of that committee. and called upon
members to submit resolutions bear
ing on the several questions to be
brought to the attention OF the assoc
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
Postal Station Sought.

Numerous complaints were made OF
each of postal facilities in the north
east, it being stated that Union sta
ton is the nearest place where stamps
may be purchased and letters matted.
The association voted to ask the city
postmaster to provide postal station
in the northeast section.
DEMONSTRATION went on record IN
favor of asrepeal of the Intangible
|. ut is a;1aw that leads to immortality
and perjury declared President
Tucker. : only a small percentage OF
persons tell'.the whole truth in MAX
ing their. reports"
Roscoe jenkins, chairman OF the
committee. on public utilities, pre-
scented a. resolution protesting against
the. proposed increase in the price OF
gas, declaring such increase to be un-
warranted. and unjust to the con-
i what we want at this time" said
s. r.. B1anton, els better, and not
more responsive. gas. The gas is SO
poor %tha TIT Is. almost impossible to
do any cookingswith IT..
Mr. Blanton said there was no
reason for an increase In, the price OF
the commodity at this time. and
addict that legitimate competition
would cure the high-prtce cry.
The resolution was adopted .qnants
mouSly. sasftGS . - 7? Z; - - "a, d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

: Miss sada Doak, concert singer,
well known throughout the south,
has died of influenza and pneumonia
at Chicago. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10

Williams, q. M.ssLittle and Thomas L.
Mcnamara.
Committee on membership-Samu
Thomas, chairman; w. G. Lang. 6. B.
Matthews. Charles r. Hysan, Louis
Northrup, William II. Mcconnell,
Alonzo G. Anthony, L. Sacks, c. G.
Barteman, DR.. L. D. Walter, Thomas
r. Hellmuth. Frank J. Rupert and
Jacob q. Peterson. s--.is'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-10
TRACT
WANTEDF0R PARK
Northeast Washington. Citi-
zens' Association Urges Ac-
QUESTION by District.
POSTAL STATION SOUGHT

ACQUISITION Of the Patterson tract.
which includes the site Of Camp Meigs,
for parking and other purposes. is
urged in a report submitted at a
meeting Of Northeast Washington
Citizens Association in Northeast
Temple last night. Prof. Percival'
chairman Of the committee on public
parks and spaces, presented the re-
port. It was set out that the tract
was recommended in the Mcmillan
park plans as part Of the parking sys-
tenn for the District and had been
recommended by the District Com
niSsionerS +-'-#
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
EMPLOYMENT
urtr wtNrrD FFNNlF


fand.s yp-s-rsr r... 1884 nam.
Art 'ai.. .I" 0
ENLtNl p .' A'.
EAPERlEN,tu ra..r.I H.r..
eral housr~ork 'n .m'. H''..
t'1a "at,. .t
none
''''''
GOVERNMENT NFtus ..0.. t.#."
@ A' Az NnrE'"....
Hr'osfHry Women tn.r.a. I..,
"'9h WNl' 'E '.. N'..
G Leonard 'Hrwr. r- .
.mlnrrJ, Hh1 heuu.. Hf. MH..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

FINANCIAL


urrgrsrrag Dpu0p rffvTrTrg "A
az 1f GNN @. az n 81 'TA|.-
d 4 IL W lart2la Il vi A. ~
D.....s s,..,y...t I.,...,,.,, ...,.... y..,...r.
". ''N .. .'i
I'7".' 'N" ""''H I'''I' ih..'I'.
NU' owner N drafted must HrI'
.a .,.y r ,,' 'yN'' ,'',',' ms, ,.' .N..'.
'-''' I"'"' WV ''
Iu 800. WAS. a rIv u. ..H sH. LIuf
"a .. NJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
NEW SlX-ROOM
Modern house for rent, North
Frisco. Phone 1876.

lcNtNNNl1 s.. 1890 r" toom hoa,,
d modern
. rtNyFR y sos ror r,at or fot sa.s iu
Irving Place
| no YOU Want TO kENl house or
Aparimenti Tell u 70 Sweeney. aAt
lohlntou hlds Phone 744l-
E1rroN ". igl So, room modern hons,
Tor tent reasonable rIotr Iu. pfoUHuF
YOU ~ ro ms Of furniture one sis
ps' sI ths rent Phone lsn1
tuk RtNI.-Nirsy hrr.shsi room iH 4
modern private home, With every con.
F'HIrnrc Phone Tdt glH South UoIl.
.IlrrH p. 1907 For r,rt room cottage
s''t f,'' r,g.s in so. .on's located
lUIE Iar tIfh D A. Riley A Co..
.3i Boa.-,on Rlir rhon, b 81 OF 1850
FOR ElNl hsaniliuI hungs'av. .Uu
foot frontage al BOO fruit efirEtu runs
nni h'1ta' rhor' 1871 or e75tH
FOR ktNI uuc tvo room house uHtr-
r.stsd ra. 40 gtoo B. ImI street.
kerds0
FuH WlNT Two room hous.. fur ROM AZ
NN kry 0u sand spruf lUs. not mui
rrr bot have electric lights Phone ogfl.
FuR RENT riys room house call 21sf
FOR ktht Nev room UottaFr rgar
yncf ari sar lines. not modern
fhon7 ii'T X
IRVING pLfCF Three room bou.s ior rsrt
in living Place. 81 90 por month
Phone ti7H.H
hApisuN y 4i6 For rent to rsoris
without children room cottage. dssIY.
able losau1u9 and uslghbsrtood. vsrr
close ln paved street electric Urnfr
q 2 hiosk rat line 1a5 per month
QUAKER g. i2Ot Five rooms modern
east front block ~ rar limo. newly pn
r,'sa md good well uhors 717-785F
TuibTtEhrH p. 8l0-Nrw room
strictly modern house
VICTOR 2 6o4 rive room modern house
for rrHi
WILL iprATtn tso story house for
lease or rart reasonable 90 desirable
tenant Phone I7,p
NANrUus n S8t .Tor rsri room mod
un hHHFalow double Esnge Phone
hftl "
HOUSES TuBNIsHED 7s
DETROIT IS lI0s r8r cont beautifully
furnished houFs vII give lease Phone
HH1" or suUFI
FIunTH g. 1l".F1r rsHt rAi of o..
room double house. Furnished Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

hNN. g. 1t0e-CooI s'esnlrv yoor,, 81,
,oin'nr bath quIs, house. sre,iJ ~.
IoF AnrI'' and September. Phone s0g0
Jack Abertsou
MARY nROCkNAN AuARTWTVre soo
Southeast se"pinr room connecting ham
f1- gentleman. Phone 5tlF
NlrftT FuRNtsHFp room ,rl. ,.....,-.-
,1T-h Tor rent close %. Can ono sout.
olfHFiA t'i Nodct0 s1uiN fo8
room ln private horne Phone 4a7sR
OWNssu 5ia NIrs', r.-,,,,.,
southwest bedroom adjoining bath w,Ip.
l0r d"''nre price reasonable
ROOM -loyr'v downstairs front roor,,
private entrance 0rrf 10 hafN. titrb.r
PRIVILEGE if ds1'rs' rh6rc 7er7 r
ENoNN N'Tt Wanted hv yourr 'aAy en-
r'o'at reasonable Phone cEgs
S'NTV V l'l.N-e r8rsIrs ...rrlpgt
r'rw rrts fg h''H Phone Cn7ft
'.H"1N# ElNN Private erir,r...
NHn0s rH9a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
BOARD AND ROOMS

v.'1 tI'.hsH a.H aa..f room puF.eso'
fA|Na|.N. "lH. n.Hrkr.uIrg foHUf.
'Hr.f.rt. 70. m.'..a ro alls.uyn 90 D.
/ l" .... o"r ErtH r..r place. ~AA a.
zoos '''''''"
. FOURTH W af.. Two nicely n.mnhd
rooms 'af a'.'.ssst5HG
. FOURTH Do 1897. Two hrga airy rooms
". i"rr"hI boz a,irt nDshb''h''h
'... r'I W'H'H
] NNI .i|h. h. .HI Nicely i'fl.hh'A
Housekeeping rooms boz modern home,
ffhfnnhh..
VIZ g,,,'" ,.l, p.o.t
eSfa '.''' ''"'
LANSING a. st. Three room, fa- nss,
su..IE. i". iar,s housed coping
t
rr.,r,, al. .r.. room rrr..ssi
u..n Phone s.EtI
gf.tEfu a.a Tao rrrl, 'uIshed
t,.'l r...r. .arr..fir- ah for Ieht
h'a.a.reu.rr rhare ''.il
asht Housekeeping rooms 80 per
n,.t r1 rH.Ifsn Phone .lHt j
..r.,.. ,..- .,,...,. nam t,u,s
tr.n.r e rooms sy,piaIrs ura. sIss.ut
n.. 'rrtrsi
BALTIMORE 1920 N.rs GOO. hed
/ Boom adjoining naih private home. mo-
H'... rHHm.r. Phone ..I'
BOSTON s SOD Nrrsg urush,I room
".H .r Phone 1|g|
.uu....t -I..u. .I.fF.. .r.,ws newly Hs.
.-,.t ry.g gr-.fsH
u..r,y ..a e..,. .f,.r.ry roam In
f.u, utar. irro
. rr.rDS 4Dg NI.. ,,gs soutrsasi
room rr.yt, home ..u.r a Tor ] or 2
raH0sms0 Phone '5H.
Uu..ru. t.H 3aur~ aIy v.I thhrn
fsry Fa.rafs Nlan.uE ruam. also
-arnmst, far young man
NN-IuN s. 4Hu sleeping ROOM ana
glass fssrI0E porch '0 new apartment
close l0 Phone .'''
/ BOULDER d. s.t lhrrr COO. s''.'
room r.as" 'n wiA''' '1r nr ALSO
hu. hutl 600 Itf'' wen ll'
f.'n' Tor '.g. ,4a4
h.. l'rN b. ,"' t' ,.'L
,e.,'.,,. ,n,',a'l ,o." WI WV" ~, 'I'" or NJ,
trsa rs1t,mor
i.....,.....t... ,f... ,..... ..l .I..,.....
~. .. 49,. t,r.,, r..
lrtyr,NF I.a uar,ra,a arsr
r..,, -,.. ....,.,a ,,.r. A..
t..-'.. Ish p," sti4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

HOusBB ron SALE HB
RENTS COLLECTED aad property takra
care ~ lct us know your wants We buy
and teIl reel csihtr snd farms Rank.
tion s. Co, $40 Robinson BitR phons
G.F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05

lIIIlVll N.h|NH h.. H....
vh,r. rent ls l,s fH.. ..
Chandelier Co y2t EuuH Mao t...
NHHrr fIlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
nousEB ron SALE sb
Rents CQLltCrEp aad property taken
caro- ~ les ua know your wants We buy
atd te.l reel esihts snd farms Rank.
tto1 Co. $40 Robinson bidR ph0ns
LOTS FOR SALE sa
llh rAlt Nsraut lot ,heap. good tsrma:
E.a' Io.'Hv Phone banstton PSI.
luk SALE .lua aOslt0 t0rnsr lot 10 oas
~ fHs tr7ir additions 70 ruisA. store
lHl'l.ur Dp rear 81 let dAIty iocataa
Cor fnHurhhu FfotrrJ. Address Boz J..
90 .hr World
GOO lur Fronting on ,ttssts taf.
ga'M Phone Hul1 nr e29t
lut ANu uANAGt For sale In ssst
highland addition Tor iutormAuon
LANDS AND FARMS roR sALB ~
l'n NNb.' F0n3 bottom land fair i'm.
pra'ruHnh pn ssfeE tu eu'tiy f.ou 30
UaslaIs thus gau Do bou 1t ior
500 vu nhs car for phrt payment.
Ihunr t.lN af eUE
DAIRY IuH FNr . nile from town.
uH lUasT herd. I'll. attss land. rfrsk
fNHNIHt through pasture. large house
eng orchard AtIs.v H. j Pope Mcna,
iAHNr souii bs risa 10 hsts iou ssE
on sfIio fuf Information an toms ~ the
h't' Ium lands in tt,s srcNon oi tbs
gn".N fhofes hor 2is.
..N" .lNu far sole s0 a.r.. n-sr Oche-
...| NJ" Ur h.If. HN arrrF o. Ia
Cultivation ai usesua AID saod land
improved ai &c.. poo aHrr aud good
'rn. NHFg many Other s'ui farms 4
"H.' fHT. |H'I ua HNd can ret
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04
BY FRAZIER HUNT.
In the Chicago Tribune.


American Naval Aviation Camp on
Che French coast.-Time was when the
United States marines were content
60 be the soldiers OF the land and sea.
Now they have added the air to their
provinces-and the everlasting luck Of
the marines holds good, even In the
clouds.
The other day fighting Yankee
flyer of the marine corps, First Lieut..
Edwin c. Chamberlain Of Texas, went
visiting British flying Squadron on
the Marine.
\ On the first morning of his arrival
Lieutenant Chamberlain borrowed a
plane and shot down one German In
flames and forced another TO descend
81 q British flyer could get him.
On the next day he went as an es-
cort for party of French bombers
over the Marne. On the way back he
got into fight, had engine trouble,
and one of his guns damned. While
dying low he saw two of his comrades
attacked by - Germans. He dove
into the mixup and shot down four
enemy planes. His engine stopped
again, but while gliding low he emp
tied his gun into German infantrymen.
He was forced 10 land in No Mans
Land. Leaving his machine. he ran
unarmed into Hun patrol Of three
men. Swinging his compass as IL Ii
was a grenade. he captured one Ger
man. Then he picked up wounded
colonel. forded stream, and made his
way back 10 the French Nnel
The Marines Own Story.
He requested that his work be re-
Land. Leaving his machine he ran
the British commander insisted on a
full report. and now Lieutenant Cham
berlain is recommended for a cap
taincy. Here Is his report:
ave then started home and were
attacked by foice thirty strong. A
dog fight followed We lost three ma
chimes and the Hun three. He with
drew. We were a bit scattered, but
got together.
"A few miles farther on the Hun
came at us In four formations Of. ten
each, this time outnumbering us nearly
lNo W Dlt. we awful uVS
fight. and lost two bombers and four
fighters. I got several bullets in my
plane, one Of which partly disabled my
engine and msde IL die every few min
utes and then run fine for a spell. One
gun also jammed.
1.-TWO other fighters and myself and
one French bomber found ourselves
separated from the rest, and started
home together. ] kept losing altitude
while trying to fix the gun. l only
had 100 shots left In the remaining
gun.
"About eight miles from our lines,
while flying In fair archie fire, and try
ing to get the jammed shell out of my
gun, all suddenly became quiet
knew this meant there were Hun
planes about. Looking up, saw
twelve Hun fighters-a circus lot
circling about my companions, and
quite way above was one coming
for me.
Engine Bad, Hunts Fight.
my engine was missing badly, and
had gone dead moment before. but
went to meet him like / meant to
fight. fred Just to break the strain.
He suddenly pitched forward and dove
straight for the ground. Just then my
engine suddenly became very lively.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04

plan for federal training provides, and
we shall not be leaving them at the
mercy of demagogues within or foes
without"
Mrs. Juliette Low, national presi-
dent Of the girl scouts. says:
''The greatest need of our nation to-
day Is definite training which will
draw us together and give us common
ideals Of citizenship. The training pro-
posed supplements the scouting pro-
grem and adds the final touch which is
required to make our boys and girls
into good citizens"
Decision Most Vital.
The statement of the committee of
fifty women's organizations referred to
says, in part:
"The stability and progress of the
nation and even the preservation Of
our civilization are involved In the de-
cisions Of the present period and all
should share the obligation to aid the
government in reaching sound conclu-
sions based upon experience and to de-
mand action of the most fundamental
character.
"Short courses of intensive federal
training for all young people before
they vote appear to offer the only solu-
ton. II Is our conviction that such
courses, covering at least six months
life in the open at government ex-
pense, under military discipline, ac-
centuating physical, economic and civic
training, in accord with plans to be APP
proved by the nations ablest leaders,
would qualify our young people eff
cIently to discharge their family and
citizenship obligations and prove Of in
| estimable value to the nation.
| 1.-THE beneficial results of training in
the environments demonstrate what can
be done under a broader educational
plan. when young people Of all nation
alities, from all parts Of the country
and all classes, widen their horizon
through intensive trainink In the es-
sentials of life and government upon
equal terms.
"In addition to making strong, alert,
clean-cut, thinking Americans. the
training will create sense of indi-
vidual responsibility. strengthen char
acter and promote higher regard for
each other. for their country and the
cooperation necessary for tina welfare
| of all.
Red.Biooded Missionaries.
Preparation for the training can
not wait until after the war, as the
responsibility for wise government will
more than ever fall upon the new vot.
ers from all environments during the
reconstruction period and they should
be the wholesome, red-blooded mission
aries to carry the message Of orderly
progress and cooperation into every
neighborhood in the land. There is a
deep conviction that the benefits OF
the proposed training will reach the
heart Of every home. lend constant in.
SEPARATION to our national life and mean
much to posterity. ~,
This Is the most important move.
ment before the American people to.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-04
United States Marine
Borrows Plane and
Does Amazing Stunts
He Wings Five Foes Captures Prisoner Saves Wounded Man and
Gets Captancy-WhIe Trying to Adjust Engine Trouble He
Sees Two Britons Attacked by Twelve Huns, He Dives
Into Melee and Shoots Down Four of Foe

and started up to Join the buzzard
dance above, where II was ten to two
against us. The eleventh German was
sitting high. He evidently was the
leader and was watching for some one
to slaughter.
"My two companions were darting
this way and that, trying to force their
way out Of the circle, but the Huns
were maneuvering so as to tighten the
circle. They didn't see me as l few
into the hazy sunlight just over their
circle.
"As two went for my companions
went for them, nose down, with the
vertical engine full on. l got the first
one In thirty yards with twenty rounds
from my one working gun. He blew
up and went down burning.
Second Goes Down Burning.
"As lodged to miss him the second
enemy turned square about In front OF
me. and I got him with a burst OF
twenty-five shots at twenty yards. He
spun about, with flames leaping over
the machines. The pilot jumped out.
"Then my engine commenced miss
ing. looked around and saw five
coming at me, including the leader. In
mellow gray Albatross. l saw my
companions go after Hun apiece, and
each got one. One went down burning
and wing fell off the other one.
"Then my engine stopped full, and
the Hun: came after me in twos, and I
a
into a loop without power, and kicked
into vertical side slip at the top.
There directly under me was a
desperately moving Hun. but l had
him. He went down with dropping
wing in fantastical spin.
"Then I went after the four remain
| ing Huns. The leader was first. He
pulled a powerful wing over at me,
| but / got the idea first. We met head
on. fired the last thirty rounds
and was piled up myself with bullets
going by like hail. looked out and
there was the leader diving on his
back. hanging out Of his machine,
evidently hit. The others reported
that he hung as If dead.
81 turned desperately, having. no
more shots left / saw my companions
attacking the three remaining Huns,
who were making Off I'm wide circles.
The other two Huns had disappeared,
while French bombers crossed our
| lines safely.
Score, to o.
"Three Of us attacked by twelve shot
four down in flames, two completely
out of control and one engine out OF
control.
odds, twelve Huns; three allies.
"Score, seven Huns down; allies,
zero.
"After had gone quite a way back
east my engine went bad and kept get
ting worse. The other two, like typi-
cal British soldiers, stayed with me
until near our lines, when the engine
died 1 was getting all the archie
and machine gun fire from the newly
established enemy lines. My compan-
ions could not assist me.
II saw ! couldn't make our lines In
the deep woods, so dove onto the
Hun troops. coming behind their lines.
Having fixed my other gun after the
fight, I scattered then with hail of
bullets. l then landed on a sloping de-
preston near the wood, an eighth Of a
mile beyond the enemy outposts.
II was in wheat field about 100
yards from some trees, which were