davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-01-17
LOCAL NOTES


Drake serrc,ary and trnas,lrer l. NJ |
/ a<yrnnca of poland vice nrnsill,.u,
Tho na5nhe,.s of the ,.ya,,1,iya commit
.ten chosen wore Fre, Y,nni nj N'ants-
ian + - swan of plant. "A IA BIrr
ar Mn,.r,,sa N,h,,r, N.,t,.,. ~ pn3
,i,lJ MAI S,all or ,liiehe}a ,na
Cno,ns Il.lvntson nf parE,.l rb, com
pctjtiNe svstcln oe comparison Min be
substituted fol' me old stoFih4 ~Esle m
al me cNllti'ii held hef, ieNi %rN ms
Is lhn SYSTEM 'het Is used ~ 'iit piR
ger shoWs ana lllst!fe7 i3lFrf ludFtIirh'
' - -
II /. Gerllmdl assistant cashlef OF
tile aInei's ana Merchahls pank oi
ia.V' 'nu w ~ .'Uvl>''lS W. w ,,+ Nm
90. neli ''',ln ,., VI w
N'7iV'4 'o''
MI ana MIS; u,S r m ui,1.i,,'I' Mni,,'T' ,,,
W. ''',, NJ, ,,r''1 ,,'h
u,S nr j., ,Nl' ,,,o s,o,,ar ha,,I
NJ the Nel!"dial eAufcN SUNDAY
eNenlhH a IafSe auul'li't d,seiill'ieu
@ h.aE hvN'f'l'u l'r. ngaSi'iia SP'ah
III ih' i sii ~ !'i's.I,ni !, I'M %,i'' a, ~
NJ, NJ W ii't, IN ~ an ,ia;,. ia,.s III
'f.i,iS Vl t'li WY WY ''i,' l, ',ie' NM , ca
-, .I,, .,,.f.,,1
tanza OF the alst chapter Of IcNela-
ions: And j. John, saw the llolN city,
leW Jerusalem. coming down from
God and heaven. lie devoted about
W"n'y minutes TO HISTORY OF W.
tolN tltN, and lhcn discussed 'Il' l!llIl-
aFE: me political anu IN" ig!io ioua
"sristiam ,,.nn,es
Local
ne leSula. hleeilhs oi 'lle l'tsfne oi
iiohof lodge lucsu"N 4HSH' d0 '''o a'
'hf Ea2lea man
Bet,lrus Of ,llc \ N. t.. \. drive
Mere stlll incompiet" az . =; IN. 'o'iaE.
ine fouF'il WaFd 'ii MltcI''il sui'7rl ~,
"a 9luS .lo a. r@s''s ~ .n ,iaI WI y AZ W.
iat 80 VI r. .oI'e IL % Whit ch,,i'an
sa,ur,aa ana'n NFt ,adav H. t%o,is ',rl, 1i,n' ''
he collog,, Which ~. ll4ny os nl.
workers out of the race i, The cause
rort> dollars has brcn collected for
he new 800 nag pole thai the Mil
waukee railroad men will place on the
company property northeast oI the sta
Jon here The siGo includes the price
of large ilos % feet long
The small do,1.hi,.r of MIR. and Mrs.
lack pcelan died saturoay evening.
| pnpnmoni, is aid ,n bo inc cause of
tbn death No funeral arrangemrnts
1ad barn announced ,atp TODAY
| Tn meeting of tue Woodmen OF the
! Moll1 Will be held "Wednesday evening
| 1t $ O'clock in the odd Fellows hsdl.
| State Manager ID j. Beahey VI Aber-
deem viii pe present
,n n,,,.,. ,,, l, .lo,,oh,e,. Of
''n ,,,'i o. 49,,
~ ~ .''''., 5,' H.,
4 I ,,;li y'Ut
'7Pi'''
Born. to Mr. ana Mrs Frank /ard
who, lives northeast Nf Mitchell, Janu-
sry 20 sil.uehier
MISS N,,> ronnnr of N.arner sub
,,fttad ln -, o,,.rqtion fnr anncndiciti,
IN Nric,.,j -,,nr,l,,y
Born to Mr.. and MIS-. Thomas l-asse,
gard ] Mitchell. SUndaN. January y
daughter.
Word has been received 'lif' IL, 4.
Frost of Omaha, VINO has been cry
ticallY ill for several days, is coneld
erably improved His parents are SUI
With him but hi, sister Miss Bernie
Frost. head of The piano department a
| Dakota MeSleNan did Not 80 TO bn9a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-01-17

Miss MaNIam O@e00d, Who has ht'n
head ,teno&apher for The AItrhell
Publishing COMPANY for several months
has resigned her position here and wlll
leave Monday for <imloall Where She
has accepted a similar position With
the kimball stat" bank Miss 0sgood
is an excellent stenographer and her
new employers are fortunate in secul-
ing her services.
Elmer Mishlcl of Fedora. arrived in
Mitchell SATURDAY, evening for a short
business visit here.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

American dental clinic for refugees
in Paris pulled 200 teeth I'm five days.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Lenlne and
Trotzky, Bolshevik masters Of Russia.
may 80 into Germany when The Kaiser
is unseated. and extend their reign OF
terror there. All Lenine and Trotzky
know about political devillshness they
learned In Germany, from German so
cialists and radicals. In fact all the
radlcallsm and SOCIALISM that has put
Russia into upheaval came from Ger
many many years ago.
Every school Of radical thought I'm
Russia today has its double in Germany
lis the child. indeed, Of its German
double.
The members OF these parties in Ger
many are not different from their Rus
Sian brothers. As soon as the lid is
of I'm Germany they will spring TO the
front 10 try TO get their favorite ideas
and theories into power
All the fighting and killing in Russia
has been done by various radicals. Life
in PetrOgrad when / was there a year
ago was rendered deadly dangerous by
the street fighting which went on be-
tween various branches OF the Socialist
party
With a ruler gone into the ash heSp,
with no stable government, the Juicy
plum OF government seems to hang so
low that almost every leader thinks he
can grasp Il.
Germany cannot escape this. The com
munists Of Germany, for instance. who
do not believe that the working man
should control all machinery, operate
all factories. and send capital into obliv-
ION, are on tip-toe, at this moment, TO
be ready to spring into the arena and
force their Ideas 10 the FORE
These Communists are a branch Of the
Socialist party. but their beliefs are
identical with those of Lenine and Trot-
zky. Lenlne and Trotzky. in fact,
learned from them, IN Germany. The
leader OF these communists Is not
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

munition. They VIII line up behind
various parties. and every Socialist and
radical leader in Germany VIII have
armed supporters. Like Russia, Ger
many will be stewing with thousands
OF political ideas, with a gun behind
every idea.
Elections VIII be settled by ballots.
not bullets.
No one who is familiar with the sit
uation In Germany and the state OF op-
preston to which the Germans had
sunk can see any other trend Of events
in Germany.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
SIDELIGHTS
ON THE WAR

~ z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Germans have new
type Of Fokker monoplane, equipped
with. a Schuckert rotary motor.
Belgium reports say Huns, preparing C
remove heavy guns from Belgian coast
between Ostend and Dutch frontier
They need them worse at the front.
American dental clinic for refugees
in Paris pulled 200 teeth in five days.
In one month Red Cross delivered 6ii,-
iJ6 newspapers and ii5.73i magazines
to soldiers in camps and hospitals.
Four French newspapers IN Amlens
have resumed publication since German
menace has been removed.
Soldier members OF Independent Or
der OF Odd Fellows organizing an over
seas branch In Paris.
Jack Moyet, Alabama, one Of first four
Americans In Foreign Legion and be-
lleyed killed in July, found In German
prison camp.
w. w. Husband. Washington, d. c.,
placed In charge at Copenhagen OF Red
Cross relief Of Germany.
Movies behind Belgian lines record
battles, entertain soldiers and keep ref
ugees in touch with invaded country.
Every TueNay DR.. Elizabeth B. Reed,
ST. Louis, teacNSs mothers among NUM-
tions workers al La Courneuve how to
bathe babies.
Queen Elizabeth OF Belgium establish
cd rest home at Cannes for Belgian
nurses wounded or exhausted in work
ing under shell1re.
Red Cross building water system at
MONTPELIER tuberculosis hospital on
Mediterranean. Soldiers had to walk
four miles for bath.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Russ Reds May Gel
Upper Hand in Germany

named, as yet, but that Germany will
have its Lenine or Trotzky. or both,
who viii use mass terror, II possible, to
put over their ideas. is beyond a doubt.
Lenine and Trotzky terrorlsts from
Russia may come in and help them.
Mnlukofrs double in Germany will be
some man who believes In political
but not a social revolution. He Will
want capital let alone. but he will favor
a political revolution, a limited mon
archy. perhaps, instead OF the present
autocracy. Il Is possible that such a
leader may be In power for a short
time. He cannot last, however, as too
many other parties will be against him.
The Republican party In Germany
will be a strong one. IL Will receive
tremendous assistance, even financial,
from Germans In the United States.
The kerensky OF Germany Is still be-
hind the scenes. waiting TO be called
onto the stage by destiny. lie will be
the Republican leader. His job will be
easier than Kerensky's, because keren-
sky. though he believed that Russia
ought TO be a republic, was too busy
AA Ills " tNA Allf AAAN0lan0 ~ AiriAN RNA
many that he had no time 90 put his
Republican Ideas into effect. The Keren-
sky Of Germany will not have the same
handicap. With no external enemy 10
fight, his only opponents will be the
members OF other radical parties In
Germany. He will have a better chance
OF putting over his republic than Keren-
sky did.
The first sign OF it will be, perhaps,
when some body Of German soldiers
refuses TO fire on a mass Of revolving
citizens. That will start the flames OF
revolution.
After that it will be impossible foE
anyone TO dlsarm the German soldiers.
Demobilization viii not take place prop
erly, and hundreds OF thousands Of Ger
man soldiers will go to their homes,
pell-mell, with their rifles and their am
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

to the ground in an airdrome IN
France. Blood was streaming from its
left eye where a piece OF shell had
hit Il, but the bird got In with a note
bearing the single word Attacked"
IL was one OF four which had gone
out with two seaplanes on patrol duty
in the North Sea. These two planes
had been attacked by six Germans who
made on when help from the British
arrived. This pigeon Is recovering, Is the
pet Of the station and has been "pen-
stoned or" war service.
Another pigeon gave up rs life and
saved the lives Of six British alrmen
adrift on the North Sea. The pigeon
reached It's base with the appeal for
aid, then dropped dead from exhaus-
tlon. Help was Immediately sent, and
all the airmen were saved.
These, by the war, are officially au-
thenticated stories.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

In one month Red Cross delivered 6ii,-
ij6 newspapers and ti5,73 magazines
10 soldiers in camps and hospitals.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
lfu fion Tells Ydnks
Location of Bomb Traps

But the wary Americans had given the
chateau a wide berth, owing TO the sus-
picious fact that It was the only un-
harmed building in the town.
Sixteen kegs OF powder were dug out
OF the cellar Of another chateau by
United states engineers-after they had
carefully disconnected a wire so ar
ranged as to set off the explosive the
moment the front door OF the chateau
was opened.
A German swrd was found sticking in
the ground at the side OF a road. An
American sergeant, ever suspicious. tied
fifty foot rope 20 the sword handle
and from this safe distance. yanked it
out OF the ground. A mine blew ten
foot hole in the middle Of the road.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

NJ. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
ARlS, Oct. 25.-Two American Of
1rs, walking through the central
sdare Of one Of the towns captured by
70 lanks, started up one street. Sud
snly one had "hunch."
Lets take the next street." he said.
They did. And two minutes later the
pther street blew up with a bang. It
was another German trap. The entire
street had been mined by the retreat
Ing Huns and a timing device left to
detonate II. blowing up, the Huns
hoped, a whole regiment.
In another town, a chateau quilted
by the Boches blew up a couple OF days
after the Americans entered the region.
A time clock had been used there, too,
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
HUN THOUGHT HIS
HOLD WAS LASTING

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. oct. 25-The Germans in
stalled themselves in Noyon as II the
town was to be theirs permanently. A
German manufacturer established a
branch there and got out souvenirs to
drum up trade.
The French, I'm recapturing the town,
found in tobacco shops metal boxes
bearing on one side the NOyOn cathe-
dral, with German soldiers standing in
front Of it. On the other side was this
Inscription: Erelnnerung an den
Weltkrieg, t9ii-i6, In Frankrelch (Sou-
venlr OF the world war. f9ii-i9i6, In
France), while on the edge. written In
German, were these words: Carl
Schunk, military furniture enterprise,
Aix-la-Chapelle; branch at Noyon,
France"
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
ENGLISH PICK rood
on COLOR SCHEME

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, oct. 25.-Mcat coupons are
green and blue, lard is brown, butter
light blue and sugar yellow, while one
spare page in the food coupon book is
crushed strawberry and another green.
so a British family dinner is a symphony
OF color.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Four French newspapers IN Amiens
have resumed publication since German
menace has been removed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
FRENCH DOGS OF WAR
QUICK TO SPOT HUNS.

N. e. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Oct. 25-French police dogs,
though Of German ancestry, are savage
enemies Of the Huns. The dogs are
trained to fight by men wearing heavy
padding covering their entire body.
Their chief work at the front Is car
rying messages and finding wounded.
How they can tell a German soldier
from any other kind Of soldier Is a mys-
iery. But police dogs never make mis-
lakes. They are so trained that not one
will accept food unless given by his
masters hand.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
War Pigeons Are Heroes;
Give Life TO Save Men

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, oct. 25-Not all wars stor-
les Of heroism are about human be-
ings. War pigeons don't get decora-
tions. but their exploits deserve a place
in history.
One r. A. F. carrier pigeon fluttered
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Belgium reports say Huns preparing to
remove heavy guns from Belgian coast
between Ostend and Dutch frontier.
They need them worse at the front.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Germans have new
type Of Fokker monoplane, equipped
with. Schuckert rotary motor
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Million AMERICAN
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
THIRTY DIVISIONS ARE NOW IN
FRANCE READY TO MEET
HUN ATTACK.
100000 FIGHTING STRENGTH
ouartermaster General Declares That
United States viii Have 100000
Soldiers in Uniform by
January I.

Washington.-American troops sent
overseas number lO19,115. OF this
number 100000 are fighting troops.
This was made known by President
Wilson, who gave to the public a let
ter from Secretary Baker disclosing a
record of achievement which the presi-
dent said must cause universal sat
isfaction."
The first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American shores on May 8, 1917. Gen.
Pershing followed IL days later, and
ct the end OF the month LIS men had
started for the battlefields Of France.
June saw this number increased by H.
261 and thereafter khaki clard "crusad'
srs" from the western republic flowed
overseas in steady stream until up-
wards OF 100000 had departed when
the great German thrust began last
March.
Shortly before the announcement
was made the house appropriations
committee made public testimony be-
fore that body in connection with the
army budget In 1t Gen. r. E. Wood,
acting quartermaster general OF the
army, disclosed the fact that by Jan. /
the United States will have in uniform
an army OF 4,OO0.00O men.
President Wilson's determination to
meet Germany's supreme efforts with
the utmost OF Americas available man
power to assist the desperately resist
ing French and British armies is
sharply reflected In the movement OF
troops during the last three months.
The March sailings of 1881 were in
creased in April to 117,212, May saw
another 244,S45 men embark, and last
month 276,S72 were sent away, making
q total for the three months OF 637,92S.
This, Secretary Baker said, put the
troop movement six months ahead OF
the original program.
Substantially 80 divisions are now in
France, ready to meet whatever move
the German staff has in preparation
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
ON ITALIAN GROUND
CONSISTS LARGELY OF SANITARY
AND NoNcoMBATANT
UNITS.
OPERATE IN PERFECT UNISON

Washington.-American troops are
serving freedoms cause in new cor.
ner Of the old world-Italy.
The first of them to reach that ma
ton arrived June 20. Most of them
were sanitary units, but some were
other special service units. All were
shipped from this side. Later, a regi
ment of fighters will reach Italy from
France.
This announcement of Chief Of Staff
March was supplemented later, how
ever, by statement from Secretary
of War Baker, showing that there 4
no extended plan OF campaign involv-
ing a continuous flow of troops to
Italy"
The presence Of sanitary units, and
the forthcoming arrival of men to aid
in the fighting are intended only as
the outward badge of American-allied
solidarity rather than the result OF any
italian manpower need.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS
IN SURPRISE DRIVE
AFTER HARD FIGHTING AMERl
CAN TROOPS CAPTURE THE
VILLAGE OF vAUX.
TAKE HUNS BY SURPRISE

With American Forces on Marine
Front.-In a brilliant operation after
hard fighting American troops on this
front have captured the village Of
vaux, together with a large slice Of
the Paris highway west of Chateau
Thierry and two patches Of wooded
land The Americans took 275 Ger
man prisoners, including five officers
and captured quantity of machine
guns and other equipment.
In the Vaux region the Americans
took the Germans completely by sur.
prise. Most of the prisoners were
taken out of cellars and dugouts. How
many Germans were killed is un
known, but from the number of dead
In plain view at various places the 20,
tai must have been considerable.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
zoo ARE INJURED IN
POWDER EXPLOSION
SIXTEEN DIE AT SYRACUSE, N. u
WHEN POWDER PLANT
BLOWS UP.
BIG BUILDINGS ARE ROCKED
Conclusions Cause Panic In city's
Residential Seetlon-Fire Precedes
the oisaster-Unable to Cope
With the Flames.

Syracuse n. Y.-At least Is persons
were killed and 400 injured and the
huge plant of the SemetSlovay com
pany, at Split Rock, near here, virtual
ly wrecked by two explosions Of trini.
trotuluol.
Terrific conclusions from the explo-
sions of the powerful war powder
rocked the large business buildings in
the center OF this city, smashed plate
glass windows and caused a panic in
the residential portion of the town as
II it had been shaken by an earth,
quake.
The explosion followed a fire that
had raced beyond control and spread
to the "T. N. T." watts. Two of these
let go, burying many workers under
an avalanche of debris and scattered
the flames to adjoining buildings, The
flames burned fiercely and there was
danger Of more explosions.
Volunteer firemen were powerless
to stay the progress of the flames. Aid
was sent from Syracuse, but the water
system broke down.
A shift of 500 workmen was in the
plant when the fire, the origin of which
has not been ascertained, broke out.
The workers made efforts to subdue
the flames, and later in speeding to
safety were caught in the first of the
tive explosions. Men we're hurled in
all directions. Two, caught between
burning buildings, were thrown
through wall. Still alive when picked
up, there was not shred of clothing
on their bodies. The homes of work
men across the road from the plant,
collapsed and burning timbers were
blown to the roofs of buildings across
the railroad tracks which divide the
plant in half.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05

Washington. - Fourteen destroyers
were launched from American yards
July 4. These, with a number of Eagle
boats, represent the enemy's share OF
tonnage to take the water in celebra-
ton of Independence Day
Government control and operation
Of the nations telegraph and tele-
phone systems was recommended to
congress by President Wilson.
The crew of the American steamer
Californian, sunk by mine off the
French coast, has been landed at a
French port
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
SUB SINKS RED CROSS SHIP
LIandovery Castle, In Service of Cana
dian Government, 10 Torpedosd
Without Warning.

London.--A German submarine, 76
miles from the Irish coast, torpedoed
the 11,000-ton hospital ship LAND
overy Castle. which had been char
tered by the Canadian government,
and had been in the service carrying
wounded and sick from England to
Canada for many months past. The
ship was on her way to England. She
had on board 25S persons, including
80 men of the Canadian army medi-
cal corps and Ia female nurses. Only
"a of those on board, including the
captain, survived the treacherous at
tack, which came without warning.
All lights we're burning when the
Llandovery Castle was tropedoed.
These included a huge electric cross
over the bridge and strings of white
and green lights on either side. The
red crosses on the sides of the yes
sci also were shown by electric lights.
According to Red Cross information,
many men were killed in the engine
rooms. There Is hardly any doubt Of
this, as there was no response to Capt
Sylvester's signals from the bridge
after the torpedo struck. As the en-.
ginemen were either killed or left their
posts, there was no one to shut off
the power, and the ship kept on her
way, Notwithstanding the great holes
torn by the torpedo, not beginning to
slow down until the water rushed into
her boiler rooms. putting out fires.
According to information received
by the Canadian Red Cross here, Maj.
Lyon, from the Llandoyery Castle
was forced to stand in the coming
tower, despite an injured foot, while
the German submarine officers ques-
toned him. The Germans insistsd
that Maj Lyon was an aviation Off
Ger, notwithstanding the officers
strenuous denials. The Germans even
threatened to shoot Maj. Lyon, con-
tending that be was an officer OF the
fighting unit, not medical officer.
The admiralty report on the sink.
ing describes the cruel treatment of
Mai. Lyon and declares that the sub
marine, after sinking the vessel,
shelled an unknown target. which re-
ports indicated might have been the
missing boats.
The captains boat. containing the
survivors, was picked up by the de-
stroyer Lysander, the commander Of
which has reported that he had found
no trace of the remaining five boats
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Hammer At Austrian Defense

lillian Army Headquarters.-Aus-
trials badly beaten. army to the east
of the Piave has slowed up its re-
treat owing to the lessening pressure
Of the Duke 0ost;-'s Third army, while
larger Italian forces hammer away at
the Austrian defense in the region OF
Mount Grappa, where 1t is apparent
that the Italians have taken the often
sive. 1t is believed that the Italian at.
tacks here are to Illustrate the proba-
BE impending offensive for which the
Australians have been preparing. Many
prisoners we're gained by the Italians.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Americans Take enc Prisoner.

With the American Army in France.
In an attack upon the German lines
on the Marine front the American
troops extended their line northwest
Of Bleleau wood. and 2l6 prisoners had
been counted. together with a number
Of machine guns and other booty. Ad-
ditional prisoners we're coming in.
The attack was preceded BY a II
hour bomhardment from the American
artillery. German prisoners taken pay
tribute to the brilliant dash Of the
Americans, declaring the men in the
assaulting party fought Ike demons.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05

Washington.-white and colored
draft registrants Numbering 124,52s
were summoned to the colors for gen
sral military service in call issued
by Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder. No
bilization viii take place at intervals
during July, starting with the entrsin'
meut Of 1881 white men on July 5.
The latest call. combined with that
Tor 10000 to be mobilized July 22-25.
ordered BY Gen. Crowder. and with the
various special calls previously issued.
win remove from civilian life during
July = total OF s67.S61 men.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-07-05
Artillery Active on Italian Front.

Rome. "The artillery struggle
which remained moderate on the re-
mainder of the front was somewhat
lively June 30 on the Aisago pla-
teau," says the official statement. is
sued by the Italian war office. 20 n
patrols with their usual activity effec.
lively harassed the enemy and dam
aged his defenses at several points.
Railway centers and enemy TROOPS
in movement we're bombarded by our
and the allied airmen. Three enemy
machines were brought down"