davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
JOffingS About DeldIUare
Boys in Army and Many

Lieutenant Robert It. Bonner. OF Phil
adelphia, one OF the reported missing
In the casualty llst last week. formerly
lived al No. b22 Walnut street, this
city.
His grandmother, Mrs. Mary MoAleer.
OF No. 323 East Fifth street. received
word from Lieutenant Bonner's parents.
now residing In Philadelphia. that they
had been notified by Washington 10
the effect that their son Robert was
missing.
Lieutenant Bonner was member Of
Company c, 10th Infantry. or what
was later known as the Pennsylvania
Third Regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Barrett Of No.
5ie North Franklin street have received
letter from their son. Thurston Bar
rett, announcing his safe arrival over
seas. He enlisted in May last year and
is with the Jefferson Hospital unit.
Harry Francis Lynch, a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Lynch. Of No. 7is South
Franklin street, has arrived safely
overseas according TO word Just re-
celved by his parents. He enlisted jan
uary 30 In the aviation section OF the
signal corps before which he was EN-
ployed by Gawthrop and Brother Com
pany, plumbers.
A letter has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Splan. Of No. 2i05 JEFF
ferson street, from their son, William
F., who Is now with the American en-
gineers In France. He speaks OF some
Of the Wilmington lads whom he had
met. Before enllsting In the army en-
gineerlng corps, In December last.
young Splan was with the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad Company as a passen-
ger fireman.
First Lieut.. William Paul Hamilton,
OF the 3i9th Infantry. now on active
service IN France has been heard from.
Lieutenant Hamilton Is well-known In
Wilmington, his home town, and Is a
graduate OF the 1919 class OF the VIII
mlngton High School lie was a mem
ber Of the first Princeton unit 10 en-
list and a graduate Of the first training
camp for officers at Fort Myer, Va. After
receiving his commission as second
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
MONTDIDIER is WRECKED
BY RETREATING VANDALS

pocke,ed. and which busy crews OF In
do-ChInese had not restored sufficiently
10 enable free passage OF automobiles,
our first view from the nearest hill
made II seem as though IL were the
same city, sitting proudly upon a butte.
When we reached the Mesnil the
nearest suburb, we began to see what
looked like buildings but were only
wrecks. OF the ancient church OF st.
Pierre only a battered tower and
enough Of the facade TO form pointed
arch above the doorway remains.
Mesnl forecasted the condition OF
Montdldler. Mesnil apparently was
composed Of houses built on a wooden
framework. with plastered walls and
tiled roofs. Only the frames remained
shining in the sunlight with a ghsstly
sppearance, like the carcasses OF horses
on an Arizona desert.
In Montdidler the FIRST building we
recognized was the railway station. we
recognized il only because the wall
bearing the name happened to be left
standing. We rode down the main
street past the hotel De Vllle-ln
American lingo, the "TOwnhall." Moth
ing remains except ruins and more
ruins, many OF which bear German
signs. Across the main stare success
i've strips Of matted camoufage.
Five months ago Montdidlen was one
OF the prettiest OF French towns. To-
day It's condition reveals how France
Is contributing not only men and money
to the war. but whole clties--and cody
facing the cost.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
so HUN BATTLE
PLANES DESTROYED

BY the United Press
LONDON, Aug. Redistribution OF SO
German battle planes and the probable
loss OF az others. which are reported
driven down out OF control, was claim
ed today In the offlcial communique
issued by the British air ministry. The
failure OF 80 British airplanes to re-
port TO their base is also noted. De-
structlon Of the 80 German planes 90
CURED August 9 and 10.
Intense air lighting has been In pro-
gress over the battle area, the COM
munique stated. Ton after ton OF
bombs has been dropped by the British
forces, principally upon bridges and
stations in the SOmme valley. All rec
ords for use Of small arms ammuni-
tion in firing on troops from air planes
have been broken.
In addition 10 the battleplanes de-
stroyed the communlque also carried
the news OF the destruction OF two OBJ
servation balloons. Two enemy ma
chimes have been brought down by
anti-sircraft guns.
One British machine, previously re-
ported as missing has returned.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

lieutenant, he was sent 20 Camp Lee,
Va, where he received his promotion
to FIRST lieutenant. From last reports
Lieutenant Hamilton was stationed In
a British training sector In France. pre-
paratory TO moving on 10 the-fro
Delaney 2. Plephs with the 29th Di-
vision IN France. which Is prominently
mentioned In the news dispatches re-
Gently as having been in enagemenis
az the front. has written his mother,
Mrs. F. C. Phelps, Of No. 707 King street,
this city, under date OF July ~, telling
Of his safe arrival "over there lie
ls with Company F. saith Brigade, p9th
Division, A. Z. F. The young man en-
listed June Z. 1917, at Richmond. Va,
In the cavalry, was sent 10 Kentucky
for several months and was subse-
quently transferred into the artillery
az Camp Mcclellan. where he was sta
toned for nine months. From there he
was sent TO Camp Mills, l.. l., and In
a few days sailed for France.
Word has been received by Charles
Schlor, OF No. ii3 South Claymont
street. from his son, Fred S. Schlor,
that ne has safely arrived somewhere
In Europe" with the naval forces
abroad the U. S. S. Housatonlo at Base
No. IS. He Is i9 years Of age and on
August 27 Will have rounded out one
year in the service. Before leaving
Wilmington he was employed by the
Artillery Fuse Company and was a
member OF the Eden Athletic Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Stauffer, Of
No. 620 North Jackson street, have re-
celved word through the Red Cross, OF
the safe arrival overseas OF their son.
Edwin S. Stsuffer. OF Company A, A5th
Engineers.
Thomas J. Leonard, Of No. IS Buena
Vista street who recently went TO
France. has been appointed to a mill
tary olerkshlp and Is stationed In a
French city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mulschlor. of
No. IS East Front street. today received
word from their son. Fred, OF his safe
arrival overseas The young man Joined
the army four weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
WAR SUMMARY

(fI7Oth day Of the wars 26th day oil
the counter ofenslve.)
Picardv front-Whlle the Allied sd.
yanoe has been slowed up In the cen
Ter. as the result Of the induction oil
new German reserve divisions, both
wlnas continue 10 progress steadily.
American and British troops are re-
poried TO be in the western outskirts
of Bray, on the north bank OF the
somme. which is the most important
town before Perrone is reached nine
miles 70 the eastward.
In the center the Germans are heav-
iIv counter attacking around Roye, but
the French have taken L'Echelle while
the British have recaptured Lihons.
Reports that Chaulnes and Rye have
been captured ur- incorrect. Between
the Avre and the 0lse the FRI O~jh have
made additional gains on a front oi
more than is miles, threatening Ribe-
court and Lassigny?
German prisoners are now estimated
at 10000 with more than 200 guns cap
tured. Total enemy casualties are es-
timated at more than 100000.
Aisne-yesie front American and
lrcnch TROOPS tOullhut W haidoo NV
Germans north Of the Nesle by oontin-
uous bombardment and occasional In
fantry through streets.
New Prussian divisions have been en-
countered.
Flanders front--British troops i'm
proved their lines east Of Rebecq and
between Nieux-Berquin and Meris.
German-Newspaper reflect the seri
Gus effect Of the recent reverses or
German morale.
Three German generals, who retircc
from the Montdidier region. have beer
court -martialed at 81. Quentin for higf
treason.
Russia-The British and French con
suls arrested by the Bolshevild at Mos
COW have been released.
Premier Lenine and War Minister
Trotzky are reported TO have fled Il
Cronstadt.
BeIalum-The Kaiser is reported Il
be in Brussels.
cpain-The cabinet announced tie
Spain would maintain its neutrality.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
BY WEBB MILLER
.,,.d press stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
PARIS. Aug. i2.-Chaulnes Roye, Las
siQnev and Noyun-tnese are the vital
points I'm the general line on which the
Germans are desperately striving to
recover their balance and stem the on
sweeping Allies.
General Won Ludendorff is pulling In
reserves from the entire region ana
throwing them into this line.
Meanwhile he Is trying TO feorgan-
izs the divisions hurled back by the
French and British.
Whether the Germans have decided
TO make q real stand on this line or
only a temporary one to enable Cen
eral Hutler to withdraw his heavy
guns and material, cannot yet be dis
cerned. The Allies are now thrusting
wedges between these four main bull
warks In the German line In an effort
10 make them untenable.
or the four, Chsulnes and Lsssigney
seem the likeliest to so first. Il is as
sumed that the Others will be captured
shortly after which the Germans
would have no line this side OF the
Somme upon which 10 stand
The extraordinary rspidty with
which the French are bringing up their
big guns is shown by the fact that fire.
quently the "heavies" are firing from
positions where there had been bay
onet fighting only 24 hours before.
Between Ham and peronne, where
the Germans are bringing up new d.
visions. the Allies are bombing and
smashing bridges. while the Germans
are trying frantically TO repair them.
Some OF these are knocked OUT and re-
paired several times in a day. Aviators
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
BY WILLIAM PHILIP snMs


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Aug. 70 (245 a. m.)-Non
Dermarwitz and Won Huti = are trying
desperately TO stlffen the resistance OF
their armies, whose backs are now al
most tight against the Somme.
The Allies are advancing slowly but
steadily, their guns command not only
Rov6 Chaulnes, Nesle and Peronne, but
the Somme crossings.
Immense quantities Of German male
rial are still west Of the river. Pris-
oners from divisions Just arrived IN
the line declare they were ordered 10
hold at whatever cost. Some OF the
bridges have been destroyed and the
Allied guns are demolishing them as fast
as they are repaired
CAPTURED German officers admit there
is considerable disorder behind the
lines. the officers themselves knowing
little OF what is transpirlng. They were
thrown into certain positions and mere
ly told TO stay. ,-
Won Ludendorff is obviously trying
,o gain time 10 bring up more troops
posslbly 10 permit withdrawal OF his
artillery and stores TO the right OF the
S0mme.
Americans are with the British before
BRAY as this Is written. South OF the
Somme. the Australians are pushing on
slowly, despite steadily increasing op-
position. The Somme makes a horse
shoe bend east Of them and the slug
elsh stream is paralleled by a canal
It Is dlnlcult TO cross save by built-up
roads and bridges which have been rem
dered dangerous by Allied long range
artillery and air bombs.
Unless Won Der MarNvitz's army Is able
10 make a stand the situation may be-
come critical II Is not surprising
therefore, that the Germans are mass
ing beyond Proyart "a mile and half
south Of the Somme at Bray.
The attack began at $50 with hall
an hours barrage from the British
heavy guns, the Germans replying In
kind Tho enemy's counter battery
work yesterday showed he has brought
M reserve artillery, but as am oflcer
al nv side remarked 1T is nothing to
write home about"
French 75s opened up and light
French patrol advanced toward the
hill. This frightened the boches. who
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
CIVIC CLASS LEADER
LEAVES HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from First Page.

acted on by the Board Of Education at
lts meeting tonight.
Mlss Carlisle has been at the ship
building ofilces In Port Huron for sew
eral weeks. She has become greatly
Interested IN her work and because OF
that fact and the fact OF II being a
patriotic work she recently decided to
tender her resignation 20 the Board OF
Education and remain In Port Huron.
The work that Miss Carlisle accom-
pllshed al the Wilmington High school
as the originator and leader OF the ciylcs
class cannot be over estimated. The
class was established by her about ten
years ago and has grown 70 be one or
the features Of the High School course.
She took great pride in this work
which attracted much attention In the
educational world. The class each win
ter took a trip 20 Washington with Miss
Carlisle TO observe Congress In session,
20 get a first hand observation OF the
most important law-maklng body In the
land during rs deliberations. The class
also annually visited the City and
| County Courts and City Council 10 OBJ
serve the work Of those bodies Miss
Carlisle was a teacher az the High
School for some years before she start
ed the class Of civics.
In speaking OF her decision 70 resign
Miss Carlisle in a letter TO a friend
says;
I'm taking this step feel that have
already done my bit for the boys and
girls Of Wilmington. I am retiring
with the satisfaction that 7 gave my
time. money and best 20 the work |
/ love, and also the highest loyalty and
service to the Board OF Education That
/ succeeded IN convincing the thinking
people Of Wilmington OF the import
ance Of citizenship training Is an
achievement Of which I am extremely
proud. and my loyal civics alumni is
the greatest compensation FOR my la
bors and sacrifice.
~ am happier than I ever dreamed
could be In ofilce work and am
gradually settling into an executive po-
sltion OF responsibility We are doins
things for Uncle sam. and the work
grows more fascinating every day. our
organization is highly eflclent and
am finding everything most oonsenal'
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
80 SURVIVORS OF
TORPEDOED ship
landed IN PORT
lroniInned from ali naea.

CONTINUED from first page.
wireless calls OF the Sydand and order
ed full steam ahead to render aid.
The ship was carrying supplies to
Belgium
BY the nlted Press
BOSTON, Aug. i2.LThe fate OF the
crews Of the nine fishing vessels
sunk by a submarine on Georges banks
on the Massachusetts, coast yesterday
IS unknown early today.
-Four survivors OF the schooner Kate
Palmer were rescued by the schooner
Helen Murley Naval craft were sweep
ing the seas In search for boats con-
talnlng the survivors. Fear for their
safety was Increased because at the
time Of the attack the sea was becom-
ing rough under a northeast wind.
Captain Proctor Of the fishing schooner
Cleaner was able TO get away from the
scene OF the attack without being fired
on by the boat. Proctor and his crew,
unable TO give any aid. watched vessel
after vessel stop, lower It's sail at the
command OF the U-boat commander,
then be methodlcally sunk by shots
fred at close range.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
2 MORE WILMINGTON
BOYS NOW In FRANCE

John p. Gallagher, son OF John ].
Gallagher Of No. oO2 Kirkwood street,
has arrived In France, word OF his ar
rival having been received today by his
relatives. He was one Of a contingent
OF men sent from here to Camp Meade
on June %. He was one Of six men
selected from this contingent TO MI up
the 3i0ih Field Artillery and was in
camp less than three weeks when sent
over.
William Moore Of No. 1913 Jackson
street has received word OF the safe
arrival in France OF his son, Lewis O..
Moore, who Is a wagner in the Ambu-
lance Corps.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
PREPARE HUNS AT
HOME FOR RETREAT

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. i2.-An offlolal
note published in the stuttsarter Neu-
staddblatt is believed TO be for the pur-
pose Of preparing German public opin-
ion for evacuation OF considerable ter
rltories between the Avre and the
somme, according TO advices here TO-
day.
The territory between the Avre and
the Somme roughly includes much Of
the present battlefield with the cities
OF Nesle. noye and Chaulnes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

at nearly 10000. with moro than 1000
guns captured.
Thlrty-one new divisions have been
Identified in Picardy. making a total OF
ia divisions lprobably i.96so0o men)
used since July 50. One German long
range gun has been located between
Ham and Gulscard ii2 miles east Of
Royel and Ia being shelled by Allied
artillery.
The French War once announced
that on Saturday 1870 airplanes few
over Lasslgny. dropping 20 tons OF
bombs. They also bombed Ham,
Chauney, Roye, Descamps and Guis-
card, with a total OF 65 tons.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
CARSWELL in
THICK OF BATTLE

William B. Carswell, Of Elsmere. a
well known civil engineer. has received
a letter from his son. Captain s. Ran
dali Carswell, who is an officer Of a
machine gun battalion Of the regular
army In France Captain Carswell has
been through the thick Of the lghtng
in the vicinity Of the Marne for sew
eral weeks. he having been in the ad-
vance guard Of American troops that
checked the German drive on Paris, and
at the time OF writing he had been un-
harmed
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
MRS. BUCKNER MAKES NEW RECORD.

Mrs 2. g. Buckner, or this city, VIE
OF Colonel f. G. Buckner, a vice-pres-
ident OF the dupont Powder Company.
broke % out of,,5 targets at the wom-
ems trapshooting tournament at Allan
tic City on Saturday. establishing a
record. Mrs. Buckner has won many
spoons and cups at the match.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
THREE HUN GENERALS
LOSETHE COMMANDS

BY The United press.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. i2.-Three Ger
man generals who led troops near
Montdldler have been relieved OF their
commands according to advlces from
Belslan sources today. The German
generals were charged with neglect oil
Many soldiers at ST. Quentin were
tried nv court martial Saturday on
charges Of high treason. the Belgian
reports said. -.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug H.
117 M-The battle has gradually slowed down IN the past
"a hours -,
Ludndor have been massed IN front OF the
and have attacked without
The maintaining their gains through the whole line
future bring the first phase OF the fighting
Is over The Germans their point IL miles from
Amens while they than 16 miles to the Amens-
Paris railway.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
EAILASaTlISG4. AySSaT { 4st 4GstIEEYyNyl y
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

Virginia Avenue near Beach
Capacity 300 Always open. All modern
improvements including 100 rooms with
hot and cold running water, and priyht.
baths Write for rates and booklet. own.
ership management. MONROE HUTCHlNS
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
SOMME MAY BE OBJECT
OF RETREAT OF HUNS

report the enemy back areas choked
with retreatins transports and columns
Of troops.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
RFGIsTFn,s nnnER.


ESTATE OF HERMAN c. scHEcH-
II 1NGER. DECEASED.
Notice IA hereby given that Letters or
g. Sehechinger. late OF Wilmington hun
dred deceased. were duly granted unto
Fredericn Schechinger on the sixth day OF
August, A. ID. 1918, and all persons In
debted 10 the said deceased are requested
TO make payment 20 the administrafrix
without delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased, are required
to exhibit aud present the same, duly pro
hated. 10 the said administratrix, on or
before the sixth day Of August, A. y. 1913,
or abide By the law 10 this behalf
FREDERiCA SCHECHINGBk.
Address Harry Emmons. ESQ, Attorney
at-Law, Ninth and Market SITS, Whining
ton, Del aug7-eod-9t
EsTATB or WILLIAM FRIsBY. DE-
t. CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate OF VII
liam Frisbv. late OF Wilmington hun
dred deceased, were duly granted unto
Irene Frishy on the sixth day OF
August, A. d. 1e1s. and all persons in
debted 20 the said deceased are requested
10 make payment 20 the administrntrix
without delay, aud all persons having de.
mands against the deceased, are required
to exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
hated. 10 the said administrntrix, on or
before the sixth day OF August. A u. lDle,
or abide by the law In this behalf
IRENE FRISBY. Administering.
Address Liiburne Chandler ESQ., At
torney at Law. Wilmington, Del
augT-eod-at
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

stenographers and bookkeepers can
always secure positions through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Franco-Americans at Bray;
foe Rushes in Reserves
Continued from nrst pag!

Continued from first
During the night the Msrquvlers and (r
vers regions (six miles of Montdde bombarded
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
ESTATE OF ELI DAVIS, DECEASED.

IL
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate or Ell
Davis. late Of NH Greek hundred deceased,
the third dav Of August, A. d. 1913. and
am persons Indebted 70 the said deceased
are requested 20 make payment 20 the
Administrator without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the Deceased
are reuuired 70 exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Adminis-
traitor on or before the third day OF
August, A. u. 1919, or abide By the law In
this behalf HARRY J. DAVIS,
AdmlDistrator-
Address william 7. Lyman. Esq, Attor-
ney-at-law, Equitable Building. Whining
ton, Del augs-st-eo1
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Rv the United Press

PARIS, Aug. i2.-li20 a. m.)-The
number OF German prisoners taken in
the new drive is estimated by LIE Matin
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HUNS LOSE 100000
MEN In PICARDY FIGHT

BY the United Press
LONDON. Aug i2-(9i0 a. m.)-Ger-
man casualties on the new picardy
battlefront are now reliably estlmat j
at more than 100000.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

~ls9~Z To Philadelphia
0 and Chester
From Fourth st Wharf
Schedule Subject TO Change Without
Notice
Daily. except Saturdays, sundays and
HOLIDAYS leave Wilmington for Phnsdel-
nhis and Philadelphia for Wilmington, at
Rso' Q 90. 1i.oo A. NJ. 1.3o. 900. Ais, 600.
100 and $50 T. M.
on Saturdays. sundays and houdeyA
Leave both Wilmington and philadelphia.
az Tso. 300. 1890 A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon,
iso. 500 AIS. 600. 100, $50 and $50 =. n
Leave wilmington at $50. zoo, 800,
o 90 1000, 100 A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon. Log.
800 400 400 500 600. 200. 500, e.oo.
Leave Pennsgryve at 900. 7.15. 800. e-oo.
ION II 90 A. M - o'clock noon, 100.
9I6 400 400 500, geo, 100. 500, 80
ioi5. i10o and 1900 p NJ
FRFNCH's GROVE. PENNsGHoxk-
Omen dates for Sunday School EHgDg<
sions. Apply Fourth Street whArk
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
REAL EsrATE-FoR HENI.

CToRE. fsTf6 FEET. so7 sHfPLEY 81.
- Hot water heat electric lights. Two
room apartment. Ninth and Monroe Sts'
Also shop or storage room, fsx2i feet. Ap
ply 500 shipiey 81. jy3o-tf
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

A UTO EXPRESS AT YOUR SERVICE.
n Let us do your light hauling. Murray
Express. 3ii y. Ninth st. Phone 4o5S-W-
lEa0-lYr
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
MOVING AND HAULING.

HAULING or ANY KIND. LONG on
Il short distances; also storage. Thomas
Joyce Phone 65l. Res, 3s5A No. 42i
French st. may231yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
ROSE TRANSFER

SHORT AND LONG DISTANCE AND
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING, BY
AUTO TRUCKS.
ID. A A. G22i-W: Auto. 2a72
tune25-iyr. No. 225 Orange 81.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

NXTANTED-ANY KIND OF LIGHT
w hauling, by the day week or month,
or contract. Can start Immediately Charles
Veal, 10 MOusley Row. may23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
TsTATE on wIILTAM FRisBY, DE

Address Harry Emmons. ESQ, Attorney
Law, Ninth and Market sts., whining
ton, Del augI-eod-st.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

WE co EvERYwHERE-P1AN AND
w household goods handled with care
Ryan and Warrington, B st. and New
Castle Ave. Phone 3034-W. may2s-1yr-
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

I OoK-w -wILMINGTON AND PHTLA-
- delphia Express light and heavy haul
Ing. Mllano Ganadres, 0is Madison
81 aug21yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

fSH- L PHONE WHEN you
tOt t-O need light hauling. IN or
out OF town. Quick delivery. Reasonable
rates augi-tyr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

TAMEs n. RUTTER-HAULING SER
~ vice. Piano and furniture moving re-
ceive my particular attention. Phone
2aos jyi7-tm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-29
Brings Men and Powder.

New York, Dec. 2S.-The Ameri-
can transport Turrialha, with 90
wounded officers, arrived here today
from France She brought also
returned cargo OF explosives.