davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09
DID GERMAN BOMB START
THIS MYSTERIOUS FIRE

ATLANTA-City officials and
agents OF the federal government are
probing the origin of mysterious
night fire that destroyed three of the
seven spans of the Western & Allan
tic railroad freight depot at an early
hour yesterday morning. The night
Waterman reports having heard a
muffied explosion just before the fire
broke out. 1t came suddenly and
burned with very rapid Roadway until
the fire department. got it under con-
troll 1t is suspected that perhaps
an incendiary bomb with time-set
attachment may have been placed in
packing case of merchandise which
was stored in the depot.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09

One subject OF discussion will be off, will be no use are,
ing whether beer innocent harmful it is an un
attanable
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09
Daily Thought.

To be nameless in worthy deeds, ex-
ceeds an infamous history.--Sir Thorn
as Browne.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the w. C.
/. U. which was due to be held on
Friday afternoon, October 11th, al
the home of Mrs. ]. G. Powell, has
been indefinitely postponed on &C.
count of Spanish influenza. Date oil
next meeting will be announced in
columns. of Leader-E Enterprise at a
later date.
Mrs Roland Griffin, Pres.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09

SO that they may be warned against
the insidious danger of throwing
away the hard won victory so near
their grasp and at the same time leave
no opportunity for the militarist lead.
ers of the central powers to lure their
l'people on to more bloodshed and
sacrifice
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09
PRIVATE TREpTow,s PLEDGE

One OF these bits expressed Immortality found in the
OF Liberty Loan advertisements prepared by the campaign
tee, Private Treptow's Pledge
America shall win the
Therefore | will work
will
will sacrifice,
will endure
will fight cheeruly and do my utmost the whole
the struggle depended On alone"
That found scawed the of diary the peck
ct in his blouse when they found him few ago-dad
be had battalion almost reached his goal advance
the action He had given his life than his
He had kept the pledge
hundred million Americans ought reverenty sign
names beneath the of Private ptow subscribing with
cenaed hearts that pledge Make Savannah
News.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09

Capt R. M. Ware is at home on a
short furlough from Camp Lee, Va,
where ne has charge of large hos
pital unit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09

The Womans Suffrage bill senate appears TO have within
cvote OF enough to it. When bill is decided
YOU depend that the Senators either be suraests
or sufferers at the hands of the suffragists
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-09

II is seldom that is pleased being an ugly name
bu the u Marines proudly advertising that the Ger
them "devl-dogs."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
DlMMICK HEADS MISSION
OF RED CROSS AT CAMPS
Former Mayor Of Scranton VIII Di-
rect Relief Work Among Pris-
Oncrs in Switzerland.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-An
American Red cross special commits
sion TO Switzerland 10 take charge
of the relief work of American pris-
oncrs Of war and American civilian
prisoners in the hands Of the central
powers. was announced today by the
Red Cross with Joseph r. Dimmick.
once mayor nt Scranton, Pa. as its
chairman. Mr. Dimmick has resid-
ed in Switzerland in the past for a
considerable period and is thorough
ly familiar with the Swiss people.
In addition to looking after Ameri-
cans the commission will extend re-
lief to destitute citizens of the allied
powers now In Switzerland and aid
the swiss in relieving the suffering
occasloned by the war.
other members Of the commission
are: Carl +. Bennett, Boston; Atholl
McRean, san Francisco. Ralph S.
Boston, and Dr. Alfred
Worcester, Waltham, Mass, as dep
utics. all serving without pay.
Headquarters Of the commission
will he at Bernc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
GUNS ONLY LANGUAGE
FOE CAN UNDERSTAND
Secretary Lame Declares Germany
WiIi have No Limit of Them
In Talk at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. July J.--Three
years OF negotiation, patience and
appeal showed the United States that
there is only ono language Germany
can understand-tha from the
mouth of the big gun--said Secre-
tary Lane In a speech here today.
There Will be no limit to the number
OF troops and cannon this country
win send against the forces OF the
1eutonic autocracy he declared,
and every Industry and every dollar
In the land ia pledged TO support
the war until victory for the allies
h. gained
The secretary OF the interior
spoke before the closing session OF
the fifty-sixth annual convention OF
the National Education association.
He said 2.000.0 .0Q0 troops will be
added to the 900, 900 already in
France II needed a year from now
We realize now what we are
fighting for" Secretary Lane de-
clared, I'VE are not fighting merely
from pride because Germany flouted
US We are not fighting TO make a
page In the history Of wars out Of
desire for material glory We are
not fighting merely to protect inter
national rights guaranteed by treaty
ana by customs
we are at war. when the last
word Is said, for the preservation Of
what we call Christian civilization.
which Is the recognition of the fact
that physical force must be limited
by moral force-that the world Is
not to belong to the strongest"
Secretary Lane made a plea for
the teaching OF Amerlcanism.
"Americanlsm," he declared, "is
not lnternationallsm but intensified
nationallsmi it is growth and the
right to grow"
There are 5,5oo.Ooo illlterates in
the United states 100000 OF these
are within the draft ages Secre-
tary Lane said. declaring 1t as a
shame that public schools are open
only half year and "a disgrace that
teachers in them are paid less than
day laborer."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
PRISONERS.

WASHINGTON, July 5-Names Of
seven additional American army officers
and one sergeant held prisoners In camps
in Germany were announced today by the
war department
AZ CaIpp villingen---CApt, 7. John Hard
cSty, Winfield, Mo, captured at Doignies
March %, 1918; First tleuts william Henry
Gordon, New York city, captured at Mich
acl April 49, 1918, Lieut. Robert Harrison
Jeffrey, Uniontown Pa. captured At Lem
piro, March 81, 1918; Lieut.. Thomas Benia-
min Kern, Bethlehem Pa, captured In
trenches March 81, 1918, Lieut.. James Earl
Quigley. Adrian. Pa, captured At bouverai,
March 81. 1918; Lieut., Abraham Strauss,
Cleveland, Ohio, captured at st. Emile,
March %. 1918
AZ Camp MAinI--Iieut Harold A. Good
rich Webster Grove, Mo, captured near
BeuEny March "a. 1918
AZ CAmn- Tuehel - Sergt, Joseph Stonis
Webster, Mass, captured At Romier, March
/, 1918
The records of the adiutAnt generals Of
flee DO not show Lieut. Abraham strauss
Of Cleveland Ohio There is, however.
Lieut., Abraham Strauss of New York city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
W. FRANK Pcr4ona.

NEW YORK. June % W Frank
PcrHOnl director general of tho de-
partmcut of civilian relief Of the
American Red Cross, arrived here
recently from the front in France.
lie reports that he heard uniform
approval through France OF the
morale of our fighting men,
But you people here at home
must help TO keep tho soldiers cheer
ful," urges Persons. Leave no gaps
in home history. Make your letters
a serial story Of home lIfe and have
II well Illustrated Send plenty OF
snapshots and pictures, especially
pictures OF the Riddles"
lie claims also that these frequent
cheerful letters from home actually
make American soldiers less subject
to shell shock ,a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Admiral Ward Dead

ROsLYN, n. Y, July d. --- Rear
Admiral Aaron Ward. T. s. n. re-
tired, died at his home here today
after three days Illness from heart
trouble. Admiral Ward. who was
81 years old, Is survived by a widow
and two daughters one being the
wife Of Rear Admiral Capps, q. g n,
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral which prob
ably Will be military one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Miss Rankin to Run for Senate.

ca cite Rankin, representative
from Montana. announced today she
will be candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination to the senate to
succeed senator Walsh. The pri-
marics will. be August 81 and Miss
Rankin said, al present, there Is no
other Republican candidate,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
AVIATION PILOT CAPTURED
Ensign George Roe Of Massachusetts
ls Held Prisoner by Huns

WASIttNGTON. July Ensign
George Roe Of scltuate, Mass. an
aviation pilot In the American navy
has been captured and is impriV.
oncd lt Camp Gandschut, Germany
the navy department was advised
today by Vicc Admiral Sims
Roe was last hoard from in n
cabicgrum from Admiral Sims on
June Z flo had made forced land d.
inE u miles Off the cohAt Of Holland
when hB scapIane developed engine
trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak.

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will
he strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat OF sum
mer by taking GROVES TASTE
LESS chtil TONIC. It purifics and
enriches the blood and builds up tho
whole system. You can soon feel It's
Strengthening. Invlgorating Effect
soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06

There have been few serious
troubles In South Africa since the
outbreak ~ the war. although early
in tho conflict rebellion broke out
IN which establishment Of a rcpuh-
IN was planned Premier BGthH,
who, although he fought against tho
iyiish In tho Hoor war. has been
ono OF the strongest supporters Of the
empire In The present conflict, per
sonolly took The nc|d against the
rebels ana crushed tho rebellion
later In l6l4
Little ucwa had been coming out
of South AfriDl recently regarding
the situation although q dispatch
June ~ indicated that there had
been pollticnl complications
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
UNREST THREATENS
NEW B0ER TROUBLE
Premier BothA Of south Africa Takes
Drastic Steps 10 Put Down
VI Uprisings.
ENEMY ACTIVITIES BLAMED
Plot 10 Stir Up strife Among Euro
pcans and Natives; Socialists Also
Held Accountable.

PRETORIA, July J.--Premicr Bo-
tha Of South Africa, has issued a
statement showing that serious un-
rest exists In South Africa. Strong
police and military measures are be
ing taken to cope with the situation
Premier Botha said that had not
prompt and effective military meas
ures been taken tho situation would
have cultivated In a grave distur-
bance and probably serious loss Of
life.
The Boer loader added that gov
ernment had information pointing to
the existence OF a movement haSlng
for it's object tho subm erAion Of tho
constitution by violent methods
Continuing Premier Botha In his
statement says:
There Is good reason for sus-
pectlng that enemy agencies are at
work In this country and that they
are intriguing TO stir up s,rifo not
only among the Europeans but also
among the natives and no means or
matters are deemed dcgpicable Az
long as they can attain their object.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06

LONDON. July b.--South hmcri-
can troubles have been the subject of
rumors in London for somo days.
II has been known that serious
strikes have been In progress in tho
Trnnsvaal mines and II has been ro-
ported that these had an antlygoy-
ernment purpose and had been
stirred up by German agents or ir-
rsconoilablc Beers.
A message from johannesburg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
Official American
Roll of Honor

WASHINGTON, July THE army cas-.
ua'ty list today contained - nanta d.
yidrd ~ iollows
Killed IN action, 8.
pird of wounds,
pied Of accident and other causes. 1.
hied Of disease 2.
Wounded severely, g.
MiRsing In action, 3
souihornerS on the list Include:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant John W. Rasser, San Antonio,
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lisut. Leonidas q. rauluk, Monroe, La.
The remainder Of the list follow.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privatss;
James Ksogh, New York city
Christopher Martin, Butte, Mont.
Fred Slnker, Terry Mont
Roswell r. Sleeves, Derby Conn.
George l.. HorneS, Keno, Ky.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
serg, John j. Hsrold, jr. New York
Corporal Leon A. Ba-ibsult, Springfield,
Mass.
Privates:
Francisco di orssco, Bora Italy.
John DudAlA Borcoon, Russia.
Joseph Kotlyn, Cleveland.
Gottfried schwemmer, North milwaukee,
Wis
Frank s. Snyder, Msadowbrook. W. Va.
DIED OF DISEASE,
Private orazio Zons, Santa Saba,
Italy.
DIED OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER
Private Louie Bernststtor, Fedora. Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenant A Mortimer van OstrAnd,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Privstes:
Roy n. Lambert. RosoVille. Cal,
Carl A. Olson, Harting gton, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privatcs
Harold Deiters Brooklyn, n y.
MathGr de Saint CrOS Savannah, N Y
Martin ID. Hsllinsu, Brooklyn,
Willis y. Snowman, Blue Hin, Maine.
Prisoner previously reported missing
Private John WhBlen, Boston, Mass
Previously reported missing, now re-
| ported discharged to depot division for
dutyf
prIyate Rohert & Mister Hartford Conn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06

yesterday 10 Reuters Limited. says
that all Tho natives who had refused
to work on Wednesday later had re-
sumeJ their duties
a correspondent of the Times tele-
graphing from cape Town on Mon
day said.
The movement was originated by
international socialists working on
tho educated natives ana waa helped
by the effect Of the Increased cost
Of lgiuS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
When Baby Is Tccfhlnr

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the stomach and
Bowel troubles, Perfectly harmless,
See directions on the bottle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-06
~---~-~--
MARINES.

WAsHINGGToN, July marine eorps
casualty list today contained names di-
yided az follows:
Killed in action, II,
Died OF wounds, 3.
Severely wounded
Wounded, degree undetermined, II,
Nathan H. Pier, ll6 Roberts street,
Houston. Texas is listed as killed In se'
tion. Other southernerS are:
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
ScrEt. John p. Martin, Beaumont, Texas.
Priv, Percy CLARK, Oklahoma City. Okla
The remainder OF the list follows;
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Thomas A. DragEd, New Orleans.
Privates:
Joseph o. Clark, AlexandriS Ind.
Elmer Fogelstad, Chicago.
John II. Kaiser, Belvtdore, II.
Russell Rawlings, st. Louis Mo.
+ Rosesir d. Rvsrd, North St. Poul, MINI.
George d. Snow Chicago
Robert Vitatoc, CotulA Tenn,
Horace A. Ward. Plymouth Ohio.
Joseph s. wilkes. Salt Lake City.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
scrst. william Weaver, indianapolis Ind.
Joseph NJ. Flanagan, Bellswood, Ill,
Thomas b. Kenney, Milwaukee, wis.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private william Hall, somervilis, Mass.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Second Lieut., Edgar A. Poe, jamestown,
r. /.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Corporas.
Mathew A Anderson, Wilbsu, Mont.
Raymond W, Boone. ElSinore, Cal.
Matthew II. GAllowst TreEeysnt Tenn.
Raycc G. MARITIME, Glendve, Most.
George N Nel1on, Seattle, Wash
Adoph l.. West, Minnitha. Mo.
John W Nogt Cpvineton XIV
Trumpeter Clarence j. Bent. Albany,
N. Y
PrivAtes
ora A. Alien. NorthGYskima. Wash.
Ebert r. Brooks Tresoyant, Tenn.
Harvey g Brown, Village Springs, Ala.
Edmund A. Butler. Minneapolis, MINI,
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

not think the verdict at all fair. He
replied that none of the personal feel
! ing entered into the verdict OF the
jury, because II was based on the
law and the evidence.
Personally, 1 believe that Mrs.
Burgess Is returning to the wrong
environment. She should be educated
and taught to lead q better life
believe all the rest OF the Jurors feel
the same way. But the State never
did present any evidence to sustain
the indictment OF murder against her" /"
I'VE were out only long enough to
write the verdict for the foreman to
read and sign. We believed that Mrs.
Burgess was innocent OF any real
murder charge and was only an un-
fortunate victim of two unscrupu-
lous characters. As such. we failed
to md any evidence upon which we
could return anything but a verdict
acquitting her OF completely in the
actual murder Of John p. Werres."
Attorney William c. Cloth, counsel
for Mrs. Burgess, said today that she
had been received at her home and
would live there. During the trial
yesterday afternoon Attorney Cloth
offered to place the case of Mrs. Bur-
CESS in the hands OF the State board
of charities until after the birth OF
her child, but this plan was rejected
by the commonwealth's attorney. His
plan was to place her in the care OF
the board of charities until she be-
comes twenty-one years OF age.
There was no other verdict for the
jury" he said today. ~ never doubt
ed that we would be vindicated.
am glad for the sake of Kathleen
Burgess. a seventeeh-year-old girl
| that she has been given another
chance to make her life what II
should be. / am glad that we re-
ceived a verdict of not guilty because
of her sorrowing mother. am glad
| because OF the white-haired father.
who is silent. did my best for Kath-
leen Burgess. and now that she is free
| she has promised to lead a straight
/ life. That is all have to say"
Frank L. Ball. Commonwealth at.
| torney and prosecutor in the case
| against Kathleen Burgess, today told
| of efforts to place her in the care oi
the State board OF charities until she
reached the age of twenty-one years
Il offered to place her in the hand!
| of the State board of charities
where she would have been given &
good home, where her child coult
have been properly attended, anC
where she would be kept from OLE
associates and the old way OF living
This plan was rejected by the coun'
sci for her, although Attorney Glotf
offered to place her in the custody
OF the State board until the chile
has been born. / would not agree
to this, as IL seemed a purely tempo
rary thing and of no value. / be
lieve my original plan would have
been the wiser. never expected
! anything but a verdict of acquittal.'
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
FOES FEAR YANKS,
WRITES D. C. man

when a boche sees 9 Yank
opposing him he loses all in
terest in war. We have buIlied them
on the water. and they won't nghi
man To man in the air.
This is the opinion Of Joseph NC
Inerney, formerly general secretary
CT the Knights Of Columbus here ana
later at Camp Mead.. according N
letter received from him by Andrew
r, Kelley, local newspaper man.
McInerney sailed overseas with
large detachment from Camp MEADE
few weeks ago. shortly after his
arrival In the front line he was De
prived of his voice as the result OF
being "gassed."
81 have seen quite a little action In
the air and have spent q few nours
In q dugout during q bombardment
since leaving Meade" the letter says.
II have had smell OF gas. ana as-
sure you the after effects are anything
but nice.
"Five boche avions came into town
the other night sprinkling the road
with machine gun hre. When they
got across the street from me they
dropped two 500-pound bombs on the
railroad station and killed nve
Frenchmen who were sleeping In the
station. Five Americans In the next
room escaped with a severe shaking
up. I got slammed around In good
style, but luckily escaped. These
boches met with quite a little success
in the next town They blew hell out
Of one OF our hospitals and killed sew
eral of the patients
XanE
ing him he loses all interest In war.
When you see a Yank regiment send
ing 500 prisoners through in one day
II begins to look as IL the spirit OF
the Germans is very low. When the
prisoners go through they all seem
glad It is over.
Here's hoping for an early nnish
and a trip to the land OF good. clean
water and soap"
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

prevent the murder Of her husband
Gamble and Newman were going tc
kill me II interfered. II I had had
anything to do with 1t. Werres would
never had been harmed"
"Did you notice her in court yester'
day."
"Yes. and 1 felt sorry for her"
How do you feel, now that you arr
q free woman?"
81 feel so happy. The people here
have been so kind and worked &c
hard to set me free. don't know
how to thank them. I am going hom,
now to my mother and be a good girl
I am determined to work hard and
lead a good, clean life"
Slept In Jail
Mrs. Burgess slept in Jail last night
OF her own volition- The verdict of
not guilty was returned at o'clock
in the evening, and she then was free
to go where she pleased. But rather
than make the trip to Laurel she
went to the cell she has occupied
since last May, when she was arrest
ed following the discovery OF the
lifeless body OF John Werres on a
lonely Virginia road.
Her mother and sister and two
friends were in the court room during
the morning and afternoon OF the
trial, but were not present when the
verdict OF not guilty was found for
Kathleen Burgess.
1t came Immediately after Judge
Goolrick instructed the jury that II
the defendant did not strike the de-
ceased, as alleged in the Indictment
and did not aid and abet in the kill
ing OF the deceased, then the jury
must find her not guilty and must
acquit her"
The jury asked that argument from
counsel on either side be dispensed
with. The only dramatic feature Of
the whole trial was the appearance OF
Mrs. John p. werres late in the after.
noon. On the stand she cried out
and kissed the hat OF her husband
which she was asked to Identify. She
was dressed in heavy mourning.
CANDLES Comment.
"I am glad she was acquitted. She
had nothing to do with it,"
This was the sole comment OF
Charles Earl Gamble. under sentence
OF death for the same crime for which
Mrs. Burgess was acquitted. He made
no other statement.
Under the indictment against Mrs
Burgess and under the evidence ad'
duced, an acquittal was the only ver'
dict the juty could ring" said Fla
rian Elliott, OF East Falls Church, ar
architect with Offices in the Wood
ward building and a member of th'
jury.
There is probably some feeling ir
the county about the verdict. After
the trial last night, Mr.. Burlington
one of the jurors from Fredericks'
burg, was approached by the sister OF
Werres.s She told him that she die
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
Tank Gets Receipt
For French Village
Captured IN Drive

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE. Aug. 1e.-rwo COM
panies Of Australians. with a tank,
were told on to capture the VIII
lage OF Marcslcave. which the
Germans defended from the front
with their machine guns. The at
tack was made from the rear.
The tank went frst. and was 20
efficient that afar IL had peram-
bulated the village there was
nothing left for the infantry to
do. Then the tank commander
formally handed over the village
to the Australians, and the COM
manding officers OF the two COM
paniss gave the commander this
full receipt:
'Item-RsceIved on August s,
from Commander -, tank No. 1,
the village Of Marcelcave, in in
different repair" etc.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
j. S. A|RMEN BOMB
2FOE RAIL YARDS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, Aug. Is (night).-Amer-
ican airmen today bombed the Ger
man railroad yards at Dommary and
Baroncourt, near Metz. Explosions
were observed in the central and
southern portions of the yards, which
completely wiped out tracks and roll
ing stock.
Other bombing squadrons scored d.
rect hits on tracks in front of the
.Longuydon station. During q recon
-naisance flight American airmen
bombed German military objectives at
Thiaucourt
A German observer who was at
tackled by an American airman jump
ed from his machine.