davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
WOODSTOCK, VA,
Ma.sanutten Military Academy

Incuicates finest home traditions OF the
Old Dominion. Healthful location IN beau
' Wsshi sssoandf saeps xs.'' ior e oH ! %il sscnn 1fSH
sehoSIss and bqsipess Music athletics;
10 100 boys Rates $500, Cstalog on reauest.
Howard u Bsucho6. A. M. HeadmasfsE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
CHESTER snIryARD GUARDS got ,

CHESTER SHIrI NRD HI AKDN col the,r
their old sport clothes Rood by They were
not supposed to make their first appearance
as uniformed policemen until Labor Day.
hut what can you expect OF a man with a
new suit. even IL II is a uniform? TINT
forms are not so bad these days. Almost
cverybody's woa ring them, -ud these mon
expect more smiles from the girls around
the yard when they chang" thCir garh.
Hence the rush with many OF the runrds
to get into ne uniform; The Goth is a
Island cops" and is particularly becoming
to the older men OF the force. Tho Younger
ones would rather have khaki. like the
soldiers wear. The Chester Shiryard Band
also got their uniforms. and can he de-
pended on to put Their, on lor the first rn-
hearsal II. Charlie Morris: the manager,
don't break 1t M. Morris Is short and
fat and tho boys in the band are ready
for him and his new toys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
ESSEX FALLS. N. Y.
y N @ 8 J. Il W
IN Schapl for RoyA

90 miles from New York. High eleva t,on
lower house for young boys; extensive
supervised sthletics: military train.
ins, J. r. Csmpbell. M. A.. EsseI F~ll.. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
MEHCvwsRuva. Va.

AERCERsBURG ACADEMY Offers a thor.
ough physical. mental and moral trainins
for college or business. Under Christian mac
tiers from the great univ. Loca. in the Cum
berland Valley, one OF the most picturssaas
for Cat. Ad. BOX laO. william Mann Irvine.
Ii. D.. Headma~ter. Mercersburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

j.. Francis Hickman. Of the Chester Ship
yard BLACKSMITH shop, Is tuning up to sing
Charms again. He obliged with It. at a
recent dance given by the Chester Shipyard
have to do 1t over again at the next affair
the coming week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
swARTHMORE. "a.
Young Men and Boys
CHESTNUT HILL.

A school founded upon a basis OF true ain
certify. we'll equipped and patronized by fam
highest manhood and taught the true mean
ing of q useful life. A Friends School. but
patronage is non-sectarian. summer session.
write for bkif.. "The Vision Of S~toavth,norss
4. II. TOMLINSON, Headmester. Dent. Isa,
swarthmOre. Pa. m miles from Phiia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
KTNcsToN. PA
WYOMING SEMINARY

A eo-educational school where boys ~
girls get . vision Of tho hfRheGf
every dept, College Preparattol.
ness. Music. Art. Oratory and Douo
Arts aud Science. Military H.
year. Endewed-lew rates. Wgt1o
ssta,es: ASSr.ss I. epsssse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

THE PUSEY & JONES CLUB elected a
new board OF control yestercar and the
names of the winners will be given out to-
day. Twenty-Five 6epartmonts elected one
man from each. Some or them nominated
three and there were several hot contests.
In seven departments there was no contest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
WEST CHESTER. PA.
GER MANTOWN
"a,

WOMEN Bethlehem. Pa. Preparatory and
College Grades fully accredited. Opens Sept.
25th. J. II. C1rweli. Ph.D.. President,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

Newton Academy for boys Q TO 10. Moders
equipment. Personal attention. Cateiox,
Addrsss Principal. Bas L Newton. ". ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

Phila. School Of Design for Women
Rpopens September 80.
HROtD AND NASTFR T FITS. MT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

Teachers MANIFESTATIONS waiting. y
Modern Teacbers' Bureau. 1908 Mns6e4 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
PENNINGTON. ~. 1

VEST ENoLEwOOD. N. ,.
sHELDON sCHOOL-For boys 10 ana On.
12 miles from N. Y. Cstalog, Add. Box "a,
Riysrvisw Lodge. West EnGlswood. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30
Palms Business College I1!i c.

pay and Evening. bookkeeping. Civil ssrvto
secretarial, Touch Typewriting, English, ~
Attend the best, Individual f~nstrucfton
Select patronage. Phone Spruce 1852.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-30

N!,LiHT 81 HThNSna
City. has gone off on II vacation to give
Charlie Hess a chance to boss the yard for
a while Hornsby did not tell where he
was going to spend the time, hut as he is
somewhat of a sport the boys say they
sorts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
TEUT0NS UNCRATEFUL.
IS CHARGE BY SPAIN

Madrid, Aug. 17.-In a note ad-
dressed by Spain to Germany regard
ing the torpedoing of the Spanish ves-
sells, announcement of the dispatch Of
which was made by Foreign Minister
Dato on Aug. 8, the Spanish govern
ment points to Germany's ppoor re-
turn for services Spain has performed
in pursuance or her neutral policy
by which Germany has benefited, ac-
cording the newspaper Ell So..
n Germany has received numerous
evidences of Spanish regard, the note
says in substance as summarized by
this newspaper such as in the case
of refugees from the Kamerun, whom
Spain cared for, and is pointed out
that in addition Spain has undertake
en- the representation of German in
terests in various .belligerent coun-
tries. .as
Nevertheless, the note continues, in
return for these services and for
benefits accruing to Germany, in con-
sequence of Spanish neutrality, Ger
many has persisted constantly in
causing injury to Spanish interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
SCHOOL WAR GARDENERS
ARE HAVING OUTING

A get-together picnic was held to-
day at Diamond Point by the boys
and girls of the Bemidji schools, who
have participated in war work
along agricultural lines. Among
the speakers at the delightful affair
were Miss Mabel Anderson, home
demonstration; superintendent w. G.
Bolcolm and A. w. Aamodt, agricul-
tural agent.
Students who are in the garden
and canning contest have organized
a club and have elected officers as
follows: President, Miss Bernice
Kirk; vice president, Miss Ruth Cas-
key; secretary, Tom Simons; treas
urer, Miss Alice Dean.
The war garden campaign as con-
Quoted by Harry Olin, agriculturist
in the Bemidji high school, has been
success and ESQ girls and boys are
participating in the home garden and
canning contest; 40 have entered the
school garden contest and SO are
working in the poultry contest.
The fact that it is war PROPOSE
ton has increased the interest Of the
boys and girls. All records Of the
school have been broken and the
place resembles a university Demon
stration farm more than 1t does a
high school farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
MRS. JENNIE HUGHES DIES:
REMAINS TO GAINESVILLE

Mrs. Jennie Hughes, wife Of Joe
Hughes, died at her home just north
Of the city, yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, after an illness Of about three
months. The remains were taken to
Barnesville, Mimi, for interment on
the two o'clock train this afternoon.
The Catholic Order Of Foresters, AL
tar Guild and Sacred Heart league
accompanied the remains to the depot
in body.
Mrs. Hughes was 38 years old and
leaves her husband, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Val Motschenbacher and
sister, Miss Lillian Motsch enbacher,
who were at her bedside when she
died. She also leaves large circle
Of friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
YANKEE ENGINES WHISTLE
OF HOME TO THE AMERICANS

the painting chug that reminded you
of a train going over the Rockies.
Sounds like an American locomo-
tive, surer than thunder shouted
one of the doughboys, "you could tell
that noise a mile away. Let's stop
until it comes out of the woods"
Who Cares for Shells. ;,
"We're liable to get shelled mere,
said the truck driver, "But If you fell
lows are game, I am. I'd take a
chance on shells any day to see a
Baldwin locomotive go by with good
old American puff and chug and wh1s-
t1e" III
The group insisted on stopping.
and the locomotive, hauling host OF
tiny French freight cars, came pun
ing out of the woods. The doughboys
broke out into cheers, and more
doughboys running the engine replied
with a full-steam resounding Whistle
hat echoed clear into Germany.
'I can die happy now!' said one OF
the doughboys, as the truck moved on
toward the front, after the husky
American locomotive had been watch
ed out of sight. a. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
DISMAY REICNS WHEN
TElyTON EMBASSY QUITS
IeAPITAL OF RUSSIA

London, Aug. 17.-Anti-Entente
circles in Petrograd were surprised
and dismayed when the German en-
bassy and mission, which had gone to
Petrograd from Moscow, suddenly left
Petrograd, according to Stockholm
dispatch to the Times, quoting the
Petrograd Gazette, the only anti-Bol-
shevik newspaper allowed to appear
in Petrograd Although the Gazette
is opposing the Bolshevik regime 1t
is violently pro-German and anti
British. /.
It it said that the arrival Of the
German embassy at Petrograd gave
reason for the belief that it would
remain permanently there. The mis-
sion numbered 700, and brought it's
archives and stores to Petrograd by
automobile.
The Gazette prints dispatch from
Kiev stating that Germans are MAX
ing wholesale arrests Of workmen.
especially railway employees and Is
sending them to concentration camps
at Brest-Litovsk and Biala.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
ARMED ONLY WITH VALISE.
YOUNG HERO SAVES DAY
lBy United press,


Londo on. Aug. g A wounded Off
Ger, Just home, states that there are
dozens Of different phenomena Of
heroism
He tells of a. a young sub who
never had been up the line before
and was only there through achance
visit from head quarters when a Wig
sorous attacts commenced 5sss
@ He was utterly unneryed by the
terrific sheling, and stood trembling
in every limb. With a shamefaced
smile he said to another officer
shall be all right in little while.
"a critical position arose on the
left where a detachment had lost all
its officers and was Wavering. Out
of the trench stepped this boy. He
had only a valise in his hand. -. -. /. I
Running in front Of the wavering
company he signalled it to come for
ward 1t rallied and followed him.
After he had gone forward 40 yards
he was shot through the head and
killed. 55s HI &55s s4$5s:s s.s s 81
But BY that time he had saved the
situation. ... .. .ss.a. .s 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
SAFETY OFFICERS
CLEAN RED LAKE FALLS

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Aug. II. -
Over 5000 worth of liquor was seiz-
ed yesterday by Special Agents T. x.
Glaser and James E. Carlson of the
Minnesota public safety commission,
in three raids on saloons alleged to
have violated the order Of the COM
mission in removing liquor from their
premises. @'=sy#@ a...>.E :. - ...==
Fourteen hundred dollars worth
was taken from the bar of John
Deutsman; $500 worth from the home
Of Dan Champoux, and in addition
en- tered = the saloon of Champoux
where the entire stock worth $1,000
was confiscated. .'~'.-.. - .,-& u
The saloonKeepers have until Aug.
% to sell their stock to parties in
wet territory, but all of it must be
shipped out by rail. - :.
Red Lake Falls is now bone dry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
With the American Army at the
Front, May 29.-(By Mail. )-One OF
the things that gets deeply into
doughboy's blood is the whistle OF a
good old American locomotive in
France, and the clang of its bell.
1t sounds like home. The -Amer1-
can locomotives are big, husky ones,
making the French look like toys.
When the first American locomo-
tives arrived in France, the natives
were astonished at the deep-toned
bells and whistles. French locomo-
tives have "tooter" on them resem-
bling an enlarged peanut-wagon
whistle, say the doughboys, and there
is no bell at all. The Americans con-
tend that the shrill French whistle is
too screechy and effeminate.
A truck load of doughboys was
bouncing over the road near woods,
from which railroad emerged, in
the vicinity of Verdun. Suddenly
there came deep-toned blast of a To-
connective from the woods, followed by.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
CAPTAIN KELSEY WILL BE
TAKEN TO MICHIGAN

The body of Capt J. w. Kelsey Of
Federal Dam, formerly Of this city
will be- buried in Federal Dam, tenn
porarily and later will be taken to
Michigan for interment. The funeral
services will be held at Federal Dam,
Monday, at 1880 O'Clock. =.
Mr.. Kelsey, who died Thursday
evening, was boat builder by trade
and made his home in Bemidji for
about 1S years, building boats and
also operating boats on the lake here.
He moved to Federal Dam about four
years ago. He leaves wife and one
son, David Kelsey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
ANY BANK CAN GET
CROP MOVING FUNDS

st. Paul, Aug. 17.-Plans for max
ing advances to banks for crop NOV
ing purposes have been made by the
War Finance corporation through the
Federal reserve banks, which will
permit banks whether members Of
the Federal Reserve bank or not, to
supply the necessary funds to farmers
and merchants to aid in moving the
crops of the year. Information on
the plan was given out by, Theodore
Wold of the Ninth District Federal
Reserve bank.
Proper Showing Necessary.
The advances by the War Finance
corporation will be made up Of TX
per cent of the amount of the loar
made by any bank, on proper show
ing by the loaning bank that the
money is advanced for crop moving
purposes.
Banks must make statement to
the Federal reserve bank, of the
amont of the loans made for NOV
ing crops, and give the Federal re-
serve bank any other information de-
sired.
Rate Is 5 Per Cent.
The rate of interest has been fixed
by the War Finance board at 5 per
cent. Banks are asked to make
lump application for all Of their loans
made for crop moving purposes and
file it with the Federal reserve bank.
The Federal Reserve bank has prom
ised to act promptly on all applica-
tions.
In case of applications by the bank
not a member of the Federal Reserve
bank, the application must be accom-
panied by a statement of the condl-
tion Of the bank at the time,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
SHOWMEN HELP FARMERS I
THEN DONATE EARNINGS
. TO RED CROSS CHAPTER

The Little Giant shows, which will
open weeks stay in Bemidji next
week under the auspices and for the
benefit of the Twenty-frst battalion
Home Guard, band seems to be most
unusual aggregation, Judging from
their engagement in Moorhead and
the newspapers of that city de-
voted much space to the aggregation.
Yesterday, 80 employees OF the COM
pany went into the fields and helped
the farmers. Then they turned what
they received for their work over to
the Red Cross <>,".%.s-
Manager J. y. Barnes today in a
call upon the Pioneer said they would
do the same thing in Bemidji, for the
farmers in this vicinity. '",
It was a great day, for employees
from the city banks, stores and repre-
sentatives of the federal farm bureau
volunteered their services and togeth-
er with the Snowman put in good
day, the showmen turning in $119.25
to the Red Cross. -s',@sa.~& "
The band is to receive 10 per cent
from all shows and attractions dur
ing next week in Bemidji. The man
agement does not claim to have the
biggest aggregation of its kind in the
world, but does claim to have high
class aggregation, every show clean
and with a big merry-go-round and
Ferris wheel. There are eight big
shows, all features, free acts, includ-
ing aerial trapeze, Roman rings, the
only diving goat act before the pub
lie diving dog and other features.
The band boys will be at all shows
and features to take tickets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
o. WISE YOUNG MAN |!
(By United Press. }

With the American army IN
France, Aug. 17.-In an American
hospital in a village near the Marine
a German boy of nineteen years lay
waiting the attention Of docter.
His injury was not serious and he was
content with what had Defallen- him,
He talked English, without great
difficulty, and responding to ques-
tions gave his youthful opinion Of
affairs in Germany. Nothing he said
was new, but in endeavoring to sum
it up he used this expression:
"The people are through, but the
State fights on" "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
FRENCH CLOSING IN
lUP0N LASSlGNY And
R0YE;; SCANT NILE ]. |
USEPARATE OBJECT
(BysUnited Press. y

] Paris. Aug 17.-The French are
at the gates Of Rove and have occu-
Died the advance Of the town south of
Avre. and also occupied the junction
Of the Montdidier- -Estress-St. Denis
roads. !. >.s., - --s@..% l.. {. :.
| St. Mard was captured after fierce
fighting. on account of the formidable
.defenses had by the Germans there.
] Beyond Loges wood the Germans
were pushed back behind the Rove
Lassigny road. .'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
DIES ON VISIT.

Mr.. Porte, Sr., father Of Thomas
Porte Of Grand FORKS, who is spend
ing the summer at Moval lake, was
taken suddenly i'll Wednesday night
while at his sons summer home, and
died during the night. He was about
so years old. The body will be taken
to Grand Forks for burial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
lRKUTSK CAPTURED
BY CZECH FORCES
(By United Press. }

Washington, Aug. 17.-Irkutsk has
been captured by the Czechs, assisted
by Siberians, the state department an
nounced this afternoon. The govern
ment is favorable to the allies and
favors war on Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
BE|llIDJI DAY.
At RED Lake;
FAIR Will Be
AHUlIDlgCER'
Twenty-first Home Guard Bat
talon Will Be Holding
Annual Camp
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL
BE RUN FROM HERE
Big Sham Battle; Thousands Of
Visitors Will Be There,
Also Officials IA

If the American eagle doesn't
scream Setember / Z, Bemidji Day.
! at the Red Lake reservation fair, it
won't be the fault of Superintendent
Dickens Of the reservation nor Major
sH. Z. Mitchell Of the Tenty- first Home
Guard battalion, for this pair, togeth-
er with the battalion h headquarters of
4 ficers and General Manager a. =. Mo-
lander Of the Red Lake railroad met
at the reservation yesterday after
noon and went over the plans and dis
cussed the details in every phase.
aBemidii Day"
s The annual Red Lake fair will be
held Septemb ber 6, II, and / 5 and on
those days the Twenty first battalion
will be at Red Lake for a weeks
\ camp. In the fair program the bat
TALON promises to be, a big. attraction
and on the day set aside as "Bemidii
Day great preparations are to be
made for "a prop obse eryance Is
With tAe.hsttalio lEbetheBat-,
aliem band of Bemfdj ji: Tentative arr
rangements are to include the
use; of he Red Ilake, school for bar-
racks, while al large tent will also be
used to accommodate either the band
or others ofs.the ebatta lion. Superin-
tenedent, Dickens, of the agency ahss
promised the battalion that heuWill
transport rything free from Redbyy
to the camp site. .
Those at Conference. : Z
AT the conference yesterday were
Major Mitchell; Lieut. Stewart, COM
manding Bemidji company; Lieut.. A.
b. Palmer, Lieut.. AL. Barker, Lieut..
Alex Doran and Sergeant e. L. Ben
nerl of Major Mitchell's staff; Lieut..
III. e. Reynolds Of the brigade staff,
, also Mr.. Molander and Superinten-
dent Dickens Of RedaLake.
Bagley. and Mcintosh Of the bat
! talon and also another company from
another battalion, as well as the Be-
midi headquarters company, sanitary
corps and band will comprise the en-
campment, and there will be various
distinguished state and military Off
GERS present while the men are in
camp. N K: Y
Special Train. . &s.
On "Bemidji Day" at the fair it is
expected to program sham battle
with maneuvers and special train
will ibe run on the Red Lake road.
Hundreds will go by autos. &>...#
The details of the affair have not
been worked out but are in the course
Of preparation. T. /. t.as.. :. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
GOES TO CONFERENCE.

Mrs. C. r. Sanborn of Bemidji has
gone to Lake Geneva to attend two
days conference for speakers, which
the Y. w. C. A. is holding this week.
Miss Boynton will serve the organ
ization as. speaker during the CO.
operative drive which the Y. W, G; A.
and Y. 1t. G. A. are to make this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
RED LAKE SUPERINTENDENT
RECEIVES GOVERNMENT ORDER

Walter F. Dickens, superintendent
Of the Red Lake Chippewa reserva-
tion, has received orders from the war
department to advise all under his
jurisdiction, both white and Indians,
to register, those affected being those
who have reached the age of q since
June S or will be q years or, or be-
fore August. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
AVIATION SCHOOL HEAD
MISSING AT ST. PAUL
(By United Press.)

st. Paul, Aug. 17.-Lieut. Hadden
of the aviation school is missing,
while an investigation into his con-
duct while heading the school last
January is being made. -.
Hadden left school without leave
last Sunday. He was traced to Lake
Minnetonka where he rented dress
ing room and bathing suit. Next
morning his army uniform was found
in the room and it is also learned a
man answering his description bought
ticket for Willmar, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
NINETY CASUALTIES.
(By United Press.)
Washington, Aug. 17.-General
Pershing's casualty list today con-
tained 80 names.
H0ADERs HIT HARD.
(By United Press.)

r. LONDON, Aug. 17.-Hoarding in
England comes high.
A Newcastle shipbuilder and his
wife, recently hailed to court on
charges Of boarding large quantities
of food, were fined 700 pounds ($3,
5000, despite the plea of the ship
builder that he was engaged In build
ing ships as fast as possible to save
the country from disaster. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
this DAY IN THE WAR

Aug. II, 1917-Canadians gain
ground in Loos-Lens region.
Aug. II, 1916-British repulse six
counterattacks northwest of PoZierej.
Aug. II, 1915-British transport
ROYAL Edward sunk in Aegean sea
by German submarine, with loss of
about 1000 men,.
Aug. II, 1914-Belgian capital
moved to Antwerp,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
LIEUT.. LYCAN COMES
TOMORROW ON LEAVE

Lieutenant R. B. .Lycan and wife
4are expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow afternoon, and will be the
guests of Lieut. Lycan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Lycan and his sis
ter, Miss Donna Lycan, for about four
days. Lieutenant Lycan has been in
the service sinceApril 1917 and is
stationed on the u. S. S. Massachu-
sets. H s.55g 80, r.. sso
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
BRITISH TANKER IS
SUNK OFF HATTARAS
(BY United Press.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Mirlo was torpedoed and
sunk off Cape Hattaras by German
submarine last night, announced the
navy department today. 1t is believed
she carried cargo Of gasoline.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
PLAN su[[P,REME COMMAND.

Zurick, Aug. 17.-Newspapers say
the Teuton high commands are con-
sidwering one supreme commander.
like General Foch. 7'S= S'sSn "-''s "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1918-08-17
LIIED AVlIAT0Rs DROP BOMBS.

4 Londonfi Aug. l7.-(OfficiaD =
Concentrating upon .Zeebrugge, Brit
ish aviators, working with the navy,
dropperr 60 tons of bombs upon the
enehy August 8, and downed Yep
pelin in the North sea. ..