davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
GERMAN REPORTS
ARF UNRELIABLE
MininizeS Own Air Losses and
ExaggerateS In Reports OF
Those of the Allies

FNRIS. Via Ottuwn, .Iun" II lA~So
ri"tr4 rrr>~' -i"-mrn r"nmn"'Q""H
relative t. i~ own losses and those Of
the Allies are utterly unr"IIaNIr aud
rSIrrinl, j. this 50 in ,1s report OF ar
plane Io~nr> for thcr" IT, conclusive
proof tina, the enemy ha, lost many
more planes than has been rrp"r1"d 10y
ITS rOmmunrqu"S.
Authentic information on enemy air
LOSSES has been complied by IN" Alhrs
ami transmitted to the French war of
fcr These show shat in less than six
months, since the first day of January
last, tho Allies have destroyed, 1885
German planes. Losses Of Austrian
planes are not included tn" total being
drsigned to show tn" umr"liabIity of
the German reports.
In the same way the German rrpurtS
r\Hg.rrntr the losses Of the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
AUSTRIAN DEFENSE
APPARENTLY FAILS
AND SEEMS DEFEAT
GERMAN CLAIMS Of
SUCCESS REFUTED
General PershIng Shows RepuISe
Is Basis OF Assertion Amer
iCan Line Penetrated

Al, ,,f.,,,N.,.,r,,,
y '''' '>N7''' '"'
I" ''N0 "."" ""', III 'rl", =
'I"' "'%H ray WV
''"'''''" '""' WV ,''" ''''cS "",' '''P'N
'''' Wv It" I'"9'''""9 "'
T'''"l'r' 81" I'' '""''"'' n'"N
NV ''''"N WY i'"''
W w "''''""' ~" j" '"'' ""l
were '"'nP'r'''N r''"''" III 'h' report
m"''" was I'"'' '''''N'' from ''"'r",
ny WI" WIS ''''"''H''''H q"'r'""
III =" tnC 'rI'"''
r'""'hN ''I"'' a"!" 'h"' III 'h'
lo"i ""''' prey ~ ~
'"'o'' INV '"'"'H "'''"''! was u'ore
"''N ''"'' ,n' "'''' E"HS'hR gwen
.nr lor ." "''''N',"H an" '"' ""!E
ni'"'iH "'''"h ""l'" na'' o'ruTr'' 10
XIV ''a' !" '"'' '''"'H ''",'" was a."
"l't"P''' '"'" ~, !" ""'|" """u' "N'E
i'it'l"I'"' '"'> ram was r'i"'N'''
ntSl,'U 'n' "r' "''', ''I'"'' "' S"'''"S'
""tu I man 1telI"eS ,-.--
~, ~" u. N'>''''''' u" '"r ""'enE
! ''o"' "' N"'', '''"> N'",'"r" inc 'reh'h
rS ""'' "'S,S VI we Zoe "''"I' nn''RhI
! a"" an VI '"' '''' "'""> WI" .I" h"'
! nee at "''' "lI''""'" were N''''' OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
.LULL CONTINUES ON
ALL WESTERN FRONT
Raids BY British and French In
fIiCt Some Damage and Take
a Few Prisoners

NEW YORK. June 2l-(Assuclutrd
TIrsSl Minor raids were the only nc
t>ItIrs that wrrr rrr"rted from the
Western front yesterday. Following
their bIoedy defeat before Rheims the
tor.
On Wednesday night the French en-
tered the German lines between Mout-
didicr and the Disc and took twenty
rriSonrrS
The British also sent out night RAID
ing parties and made other raids yes
trrdny lnfhcting considerable damage
ON the enemy, General Haig reported,
Nothing occurred during the day to
Indicate IL resumption Of the offensive
nor in what direction the next thrust
may be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21

" ENERAL JOHN PERSHING smiles these days since
~ the his command seeing active and
dering such exce of the training they have under
gone and the met Yesterday General Pershng nailed
the lies of German official and queted another lying
port of defective gas masks in the American army
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
Hundred Thousand Workers
In Arsenal and. Airplane Fac
tory Strike For Wages
and Food

ONI)ON June p Associated PrcssI With more than hun
II ,Irrd Thousand factory workers strike and with
Vienna and other large WInc the
Nurkmcns Council Vienna resolutions den0rnrrn% c',
the ind situation and demanding rclc
industrial conditions and protesting against the rmrr"
not cDnNc parliamcnt the has
1nn nn.nrn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
TWO GREAT STRIKES

arsenal and the Wnr~haIpNsk ariranc vL~
a hundred thousand operatives have
said Excange Telegraph despurb which received
Zurich yesterday The message continued that there
the suburbs rlrr had mru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
RIOTING GROWS SERIOUS

NvI,ut~ uI rotmlg Vienna reached amsterdam
bakeries looted and sacked lnd broken
\uc~uu% the unpouHty OF Premier urTun his residence
b wild while the IIuyar palace
partially wrecked Cavalry being hurried To- the capital
Ircrrr, expected that LAW Wud he declared,
u protest to- the reduction ct the bread 1AMmlIE
\. allowed other Il substitute
b,nu~lcd the disturb
) indicated in reaching Stock
holm Ihr despatch and I""I riots III rrm Ham
and other and killed.
numbers mluc many arrested and that the military had to- be
called assist the police forces the qurnS OF the riots and
,I-r,,r, the, r,,rrS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-21
YESrERDAYs " kTHtR

~ THER PURF NJ
June 20, l9ls--Last twentv.
four hours arainfall .l3.
Temperature Min. 20; Max.
30. Weather, Cloudy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
BASEBALL BATS FOR
u. S. SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Shipment of 144,0 baseball bats. the
largest in baseball history, has been
started from Louisville, KY, for the
Lorraine section of the western fight
ing front in Europe.
The bats now going forward are part
of an order placed in January when
hundreds of thousands of basebalIs,
mitts, fielders' gloves, chest protectors,
masks and shin guards were called for
by the Y NJ. c. A. for use in camps
and environments of the United Staes
and in France with the expeditionary
forces.
For weeks the Y NJ C. A. has been
forwarding equipment, having placed
at the disposal of the government, at
the governments request, its compre-
hensive system of the distribution of
everything required by the men in
the trenches and training for service
at the front that is not handled by the
quartermaster's department.
Since the government made the Y.
M. c. A. the official clearing house the
association has been gradually absorb
ing the activities of numerous volun-
teer organizations working to the same
end without the knowledge of condi-
tions of the efficient organization de-
veloped by the 7. M. C, A.
Every one of the 144, 200 bats soon
to reach France is stamped with the
red triangle Of the Y. M. c. A, and
will reach the troops through the sec
retaries overseas, whose huts are the
general stores of the trenches.
There are twelve models of bats,
each named for such hard hitters as
Ty Cobb, Iris Speager, Benny Kauff
Eddie Collins, Home Run Baker, and
others. They will be used in a pinch
to drive the Germans home.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
BRAVES AND YANKEES
PLAY HERE APRIL 8

The Boston Braves and New York
Yankees meet in Augusta at Warren
Park April 3rd. Both teams will play
their first line men and this will be a
real big league game. This will be
the only game where two major league
teams playing their first string line
up in Augusta this year. Augusta is
certainly fortunate to be able to secure
these two teams as it win give the
fans an opportunity to see big league
stuff without travelling six or seven
hundred miles to see same
George Stallings manager of the
Braves as we all know. is an old Au-
gusta boy and started his baseball ca
reer in Augusta.
Miller Higgins E-anager of the Yam
KEGS is great player and plays the
keystone sack for his team. This is
going to be a great game and some
of the greatest stars of the game will
be in the lineup.
This game is being scheduled under
the auspices of the Rotary Club for the
benefit of their charity fund and war
wolM.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
OH! YOU MILITARY POLICE!

With the American Army in France
Military Police now travel on all the
trains running between Paris and various
points of the gone of the American lean army army
bers Of the American expeditionary force
do not travel without authorization.
This policing of railroads by Ameriman
military authorities was made necessary
by so many soldiers slipping away to
"see Paris" without permission. There
was nobody to, stop, them so they y. simply ly
course, they were reported absent without
leave and when they returned TO their
commands were punished.
There were many men sent to some
lonely French village direct from the
port of debarkation, VINO we're quite will
ing to take some punishment in exchange
for a few days in the capital.
Now the Military Police have put an
end to it and incidentally they are the
envy of many other men in the army, for
they do get into Paris at least once every
thiTty-six hours. They usually have
four or five hours of freedom in the city
and then return to the army zone on
another train, asking every American who
happens to be aboard for his authorize
ton to travel.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
STATE COLLEGE BASKET
BALL

With a record of twelve victories out
of thirteen games played, Penn States
basketball five this season stands out
as one of the best teams that has ever
represented the blue and white in the
cage game. No state college basket
ball quintet has made better record
in the last ten years.
Only Blakeslee and Wilson, center
and guard respectively were carried
over from the previous season.
State registered two victories over
Pittsburg, Carnegie Tech, Lehigh and
Juniata. Other teams defeated were
Colgate, West Virginia University,
Carlisle Indians, and the Usaacs. The
champion Syracuse University team
was the only opponent to take States
measure.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
NATIONALS WIN OVER
NINE OF 108TH F. A.
BY SCORE OF 9 TO z

Two thousand soldiers and quite
number of civilians saw the Washing
ton American League team, now train
ing here oppose the nine of the 10Sth
Field Artillery in the game at Warren
Park Saturday afternoon and win by
the score of 8 to 2.
From the start it was seen that the
Nationals had the best of the soldiers,
but this did not retard the khaki-col-
ored spectators from cheering Justify
IN an effort to tull the tide.
Johnson's Form.
Walter Johnson pitched two innings
for the Nationals and while he didn't
work his real speed ball he showed the
soldiers more about baseball artillery
than they ever thought was in the
books. He pitched only Ia balls to re-
tire the artillerymen in order Only
one ball was hit out of the infield on
the star pitcher and the Camp Han
cock boys were glad to see him go to
the club house.
Young Mollie Craft succeeded john
son on the mound and he himself was
responsible for them scoring their two
runs. He made a wild heave to get a
runner with two on the sacks and both
men scored The youngster allowed
the soldiers only four hits and pitched
a creditable game. Outside the artil-
lerymen's scoring inning-the fifth
he wasn't in danger of being counted
on. He famed four batsmen.
The Nationals had the range of the
artillerymen's two pitching pieces and
had them pretty well silenced early in
the game. They put the first one the
soldiers wheeled into position out of
action after seven innings, having reg
istered seven circuit counts for their
target practice bit In their last turn
at bat they counted up two more
1t was the first nine-inning game of
the season for the Griffmen and the
showing the ymade was particularly
gratifying to Manager Griffith, who
sees a first division berth for his club
if neither Rice nor Lavan is called to
the colors before the end of the cam
paign. These two players were the
best hitters of the day for the Griff-
men. Rice gathered three blows and
Lavan two.
The soldiers played good snappy
ball and their opponents had more than
an ordinary Practice game,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
GOOD PREF URINARY BOUTS
AT WARREN PARK

AT the German Murphy boxing con-
test at Warren Park last Saturday
evening three good preliminary bouts
were staged.
The preliminary bouts were between
George Lewellyn, Company c. 112th
Infantry, and ]. Smith, Company d.
111th Infantry; Harry Kilburn Com
pany d, 10th Infantry, and Jack Vic
tor of the Field Hospital Jimmie O'Day
of Battery f, Of the 108th ~Field Artil-
lery and Billy Lamison, Battery e, of
the same organization The crowd
numbered close to 1900 persons.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
SPORTS AT HUT rs

Thursday evening our boxing stand
was surrounded with spectatirs watch
ing the boxing, wrestling and tunb-
ling.
A battle royal between Silar, Bru-
baker and Hughes.
Wrestling Kefford, Silar.
The men are more. pleased with the
tumbling each day. There were fiji
teen or more Thursday and since then
have been many inquiries as to how
they might help
We have the mat twice q week and
the dates will be posted.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
OFFICERS VOLLEY BALL
IN 18TH INFANTRY

The officers of the second and third
battalions had lots of fun in a voIIev
ball game yesterday on company
street.
Since this yolley net was placed on
officer street it has been in use most
all the time. Officers that have paid
little attention to sports of this kind
are jumping into the game and getting
loads OF fun out of it, This game
was won by the second battalion The
second battalion winning out of 5
games.
Hughes of the Y. NJ c. A. will gladly
furnish more nets and balls if they
are needed
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
Engineers Baseball:
Company r VS.. Company C

On Saturday and Sunday Companies
F and c, Engineers, played two games
Of as good baseball as one could wish
tosee Company f defeated Company
c Saturday, II to and Company C
reversed the result Sunday by the
score of to Z. The games were wit
messed by nearly the whole of the En-
gineer regiment and there was some
thing doing every minute. Hutnick
pitched good ball for Company C but
his support was ragged in the first
game. Robley pitched steady game
for Company and was backed up by
the finest kind of support. In the
second game with the score 8 to l in
favor of Company F, McManomon
weakened and hits by Hutnick, Mills
and Hartranft in the fifth inning scor-
ed four runs. Kreamer's three bag
ger in the seventh inning was a fea
ture of the second game. But four
hits were made off Kreamer, Company
c, in Sundays game and he had IL
strike outs to his credit.
Lineup in Saturdays game.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
LONG RANGE WIRELESS

Government officials in Peru recently
opened a wireless station in that country
at a point approximately 1000 miles
south of Panama The new station can
receive ard send messages to Argentina,
Chile and most parts of Brazil and has
even caught signals from the United
States.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
nth INF. BASEBALL

The only game that proved to be a real
battle was the one between Company e
and Company K and this was contest
between pitchers. Thu hurting part of
the game was by far the most outstand-
ing feature and probably the only reason
that Company won was because of the
supDort given the twirler by the rest of
the team. The winning team has put up
some very clever and interesting games
in the league and so far has won every
game they have played. This last game
they took away from Company X after
a real battle which ended with Company
IL on the long end of the score of 81.
Lne-ups follow;
Co. E. Co. X
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
Twilight League.

Not knowing the military schedule
after the clock has been set up one
hour, Lieut.. Schme ger will be unable
to make definite plan as to how he
viii organize th.j league. 1t is his
intention to have three games in an
afternoon.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
(FIRST GAME.)
NJ 2 III p
SECOND GAME.

The second game was not as exciting
but was of the one-sided affair as Com
pany d took it to the tune of 8-5 The
spirit of A Company was lost in the
second inning when they allowed eight
runs to come in IN quick succession I'm
pire Patrick handled the game exceed
ingly well and his decisions were sharp
and clear.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
ANOTHER WAR.TIME REVOLUTION.

Perhaps the most startling of all war
time revolutions is the suddenly acquired
prominence of the bridegroom, who
threatens to displace the bride as the CEN
ter Of attraction when the wedding guests
assemble.-Chicago Daily News.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
18TH INFANTRY TO PLAY
NATIONALS

A game has been scheduled with Clark
Griffith's team on Saturday April SUM-
at Warren Park.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
Company G Versus Company X.


One of the best and most interesting
games was witnessed by three hundred
soldier boys at Company c, 112th ground
this afternoon Owing to the Washing
ton Americans playing the 108th artillery
at Warren Park, the boys had to play on
the camp ground. This game was for the
112th championship between K and G. It
resulted in a final score of 2 to for Com
pany c.
Hart OF G and Stricken of K were the
twirlers OF the horsehide and they were
the features of the game. The game was
"a pitchers battle Hart had 10 strike
outs and Stricken IS Patterson of K
starred in right field with a sensational
catch with one hand arfter chasing back
TO the road for it, Ruddy of X also played
a good home at short. Brett of G helped
to win the game by his home run over the
center fielder's head. Pitcher Hart of G
had tryout with the Athletics and he
has the curve and steam. This was the
best interested game that has been played
this season.
Score: R. Fl. e.
Company c. : 0
Company X Observation-Disclosures. 0 8 2
Base on balls, off Hart, 1; off Strick-
ler 3.
Stolen bases, Foust /; Kryder l.
Umpire, Lieut.. Schneider.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
109TH MACHINE GUM
LEAGUE

A double header was played off Sunday
between Companies A.-C. and Companies
AID and resulted in double defeat to
Company A. Up to the present time
Company A has been playing excellent
bail but for some reason unstated they
had a slump this last week The first
game Of the double header was in their
hands up to the last inning when the bal
loon went up, and Company A tossed
the game away by letting two runs come
in in the last few minutes of the last
inning.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
Sports and Recreatiora1 Activities at Camp
R Camp PysGdD Director
1t2TH BASEBALL.

Headquarters Company and Company f.
The league game between Headquarters
Company f was not bad for the specta-
tors. 1t was interesting the whole way
through
Score: r. H. E.
Company F Observation-Disclosures. IL l
Company Headquarters .......... IL 0
Mulholland of Company had ten
strikeouts to his credit, while Sundy of
Headquarters Company had nine. Base
on balls off Sundy four; off Mulholland,
none.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
Company G.

The first and third platoons of Com
G has a good baseball team and these
practice games are responsible for it.
Company G will challenge any team in
the division. They are trying to get a
game with the Washington Americans
who are here for their spring practice.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
18TH INF. BASEBALL
Sanitary Company VS.. Company M.

Sanitary Company VS.. Company M.
Score: r. H e.
Company M .... 80. E. - II 2
Sanitary ...... ........-3 2
The Sanitary Company won We'd
nesday's game and lost Saturdays.
Both games were either won or lost
by one run.
Pitcher Hovis for Company M al
lowed hits and it was his pitching
of Sanitary, had a sore arm from last
Wednesdays game and could not get
the steam behind the ball as he did in
Wednesdays game.
Company M knocked the horsehide
freely but only managed to make one
run more than the Sanitary Company.
Supply Company vs.. Company E.
Supply Company lost to Sanitary
Wednesday by one run but they were
easy for Company e Saturday, losing
10 to /.
Company Els pitcher was too much
for the Supply Company. The Supply
Company realizes their weak points
and they have begun to mend them.
Their next game will not be as easy.
First Platoon VS.. Third Platoon.
Company G.
Company G is to play Company K
in the morning and the 10th Infantry
Company I in the afternoon.
The Third Platoon won 10 to in
Saturdays practice game.
COMPANY G wants to get game
with Chaplain McFetridge's team Of
the field artillery.
One can't help wondering what the pro-
Germans will be after this war.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
sanItarY 112th and supnIy 112th.

The Iodi,e ''dobbers' and the mule
''sl1inners'' might have peculiar names,
but that doesn't hinder a good baseball
game. Although the Supply Company
used the willow more freely than the San
itary Company, the Supply lost by one
run. The game kept the spectators as
well as the players excited the whole
way through.
Score: r. II. e.
Sanitary Observation-Disclosures. 6 6
Supply Observation-Disclosures. 10 6
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-27
First Platoon VS.. Third Platoon.
Company G.

One can't help wondering what the pro-
Germans will be after this war.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
Niemcy najechai ma Paryz.
DRUGI NAPOWIETRZNY MA
JAZD w KILKU DNIACH.
Paryz, IA marca

Paryz, II marca - Szcsdzic--
stat niemieckich acroplan6w maize
chalo Ma Paryz w poniedzia}ek w
rocy wyrzucajac bomby.. Jeden
Iotnik zostaf zrzucony W p}omic-
mach, nickt6rc maszyny zdo}a}y
sic przedrzcc przez kordony OBJ
ron acknowledgement az mad mia
sto rzuca}y bomby w Paryzu i
ma przedmiesciach, powodujac
straty matcryalne> i ofiar szereg
caly. Szczegof6w nicma jeszcze.
Onegdaj miasto Neapol we
Wloszech po}udniowych by}o ma
wiedzone po raz pierwszy W ciagu
tel wojny przez napowietrzny
reid nieprzyjacielski, 20 bomb
rzrcono Il samolot6w niemieckich
- czy austryackicl1, wszystkie pa
d}y W gesto zaludnione dzielnicc
miasta, czy p'zedmiescia, powodu
lac szk0d wicle i ofiar mnogo:
wsr6d tych ostatnich jest siedm
dzieci ochronki w Arcomirelli,
kt0ra. rowniez zniszczona zostala.
Neapol ley 300 mil ma polud-
ME cd linii bojowej i dose to wiel
ka odleg1osc, by miasto zda}o sic
bezpieczne cd rejd6w aeroplanow
znieprzyjacielskich: okazalo sic je
dnak, IL tax ME jest: Rzym, kto-
ry Jest blizszy znacznie, dotad ME
miaI tel wizyty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
Uklad handowy = Mszpanial
ma wielkie znaczenie dla
Aliantow.
Washington, il marca

Washington, il marca De-
parliament stanu oznajmia, re no,
wy uk}ad handlowy q Hiszpania
szostal zawarty,t u 1ls}ae ten rat tycl1-
'lniast wejdzie W zycie, a komisya
handlu wojennego oglosi}a jego
szezeg6ly. Ma mocy tego 1uk}adu
gen. Pershing otrzymyvac badzie
wszelkie potrzebne mui dla w8jsk
zapasy Hiszpanii, rzh Qnisz--
panski: zgadza sic ma wolny wy
w6z kraju do panstw aliart0w,
piryt6w, minera}6w i fabrykat6w
z welny. Ponadto wolny wyw6z
.innych artykul6w W rozmiarach
ME naruszajacych potrzeb krajo-
wych r6wniez bedzie dozwolony.
w zamian "a te. ustepstwa: Stany
Zjednoczone zohowiazafy sic zao-
patrywae Hiszpanie:sw potrzebne
zapasy, bawelny i nafty = zastrze
zeniem, by one pokrywaly istot-
ne potrzeby samej Hiszpanii i ME
mogly bye tajemnie zakupione
przez agent6w nicmieckich do
czasu zakonczenia wojny:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
Wielka tabryka " Stuttgar-
die zniszczona bombaI1,ii.

Londyn, IA marca = Angels
cy lotnicy bombardowali onegdaj
fabryke motorow Daimlera W
Stuttgardzie UrzedoWnie donosza
IL najazd by} zrobiony podczas
dnia. Zbombardowali takze sta
eye kolejowa fabryke amunicyi
og61em rzucono blisko p6ltorej to
ny pocisk6w explodujacych: OBJ
serwowano try slime explozye
Ijedna W fabryce automobilow
Deimlera, kt6ra specyalnie byfa
ostrzeliwana. Niemieckie aeropla-
ny pr6bowaly stawic op6r, lecz
sic wnet. cofnely; wszystkie ma
szyny aianckie 2 rejdu powr6ci-
ly caIo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-15
Jeden Amerykauin przepedz1
40 Nielncow.

Paryz IA marca Sam jeden zo]
nierz amerykanski przepedzil 40
Niemc6w, zabijajac oficera i Kill
ku zo}nierzy: oddzia{ niemiecki
zakrad} sic noca do wysynietego
okopu ameryk rykanskiego; 6w zo}--
nierz Amerykanin widzial .wro-
gov, ale sic wytrzymal przypus-
Gil ich blizej a potem nagle bez sEo
wa otworzyf ogien na Mich, kla--
dac trupem pierwszego oficera j
kilku innych; Niemcy s1yszac
strzaly widzac padajacego of
cera W nogi; myself zapewne,
z;e tam wiecej bylo amerykan6w !;
a tax zo1nierz 6w ochroni}- pozy-
eye Cd rejdu nieprzyjacie1s skiego.