davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
AUSTRIAN ROUT
BECOMES DEBACLE
Guns, Rifles and Personal
Equipment Abandoned in
Flight of AustrianS
MANY OF ARMY
FREELY SURRENDER

LONDON, June 25.-The Austrian
rout appears complete. Even after
making allowances on the side OF eau
ton IL seems safe TO say that the Aus
llro-lIungarian forces are near a debacle.
The hOrdes with which Emperor
Charles hoped to invade Italy have been
turned back in panic. with the Italians,
wild with enthusiasm. in hot pursuit.
All except a scattering few Of the
Austrians who crossed the Piave have
either retraced their steps or are in
the hands OF the Italians, prisoners. The
others in rank disorder are retreating,
with the Italians hot on their heels,
harassing them at every step.
Most significant. and to the Allies
most joyful. OF all the messages that
have come from the Italian front today
was an official message from the Nieana
War Office announcing the evacuation OF
the Montello plateau and the righ bank
OF the Piave River. This Is an ad-
mission OF defeat.
The Italian War ONCE announces the
capture OF 5000 prisoners and vast
quantities OF munitions Of every SORT
big guns. machine guns, food and cloth
ing. Thousands Of Austrian soldiers,
in their precipitate retreat, threw away
their rifles and sknapsacks; abandoned
everything that impeded their mad de-
sire TO get as far away from there as
possible.
The Austrian War Oflce puts the
blame for the misery that has swept
down upon the army upon bad weather.
and there Is no gainsaying that The
floods, seemingly Providential to tie
Italians, had a lot TO do with the rout.
The Italian high command. however,
gives credit to the impeluous Italian
soldiers.
Every hour brings fresh news OF the
impetuosity OF the Italians. Bridges
have been thrown across the swollen
Piave. and over these italian cavalry
dashed TO harass the retreating Aus
trlans.
Operating in close union with the
cavalry are the flying men, Italian,
British and American. who at all hours
swoop down on the disordered ranks
Of fleeing Austrisns TO rake them with
machine gun fire.
There is not the slightest sign tonight
that the enemy proposes a renewal OF
the offensive in the mountain region,
threats OF which have been heard since
Il first became apparent that the at
tackers along the Piave were In for a
beating. Notwithstanding frequent re-
ports from Switzerland that the Aus
trians were forwarding great quantities
OF munitions TO the mountains In prep
aration for a renewal OF the attack
there.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

and trained the cast. Assisting him
were Private Richard Moss. OF Newark,
who. with Brown. took the end-men
parts In the minstrels. and Sergeant
Andrew ]. Ouch. OF Trenton, inter
lOcutOr.
The plays were a clever take-off on
rockies experience in Camp Dix. so
were the songs, but through all ran a
patriotic strain indicating the ambition
Of the American boys to get over there.
Special assistance Will be given New
Jersey and Delaware educational au-
thorities in semi-military courses plan
ned for the summer by details OF COM
missioned officers appointed for this
purpose by Maior-General Scott. Cap
taia A. F. G. Bedinger and Lieutenant
Emmett PishOn have been detailed TO
the Bayonne Board OF Education; Cap
tain Victor ~ Camp. First Lieutenant
w. n. Rosenkranz and Second Lieuten-
ant Ralph Loomls. Of Delaware College,
Newark Del; Captain w. ID. Canaday
and Lieutena =. r. Breilenfred. to the
West Orange Vocational School; Cap
tain II. A. Van NelsOr. First Lieutenant
II. NJ. Bates. ]. ID. Belllnger, Second
Lieutenant Henry +. Dodd and Austin 5.
Bell, to the Newark Board Of Education.
Telling his lieutenant 10 Mind your
own business" and punching his ser
geant on the jaw will cost Corporal
Joseph II. McCarey. OF the i02 Ordnance
Depot Company. his warrant as a nom
commissioned officer and a dish0norable
discharge from the army. Before the
discharge is effective, however, he will
spend ten years at hard labor at the
disciplinary barracks at Fort jay. Ser
geant Joseph A. Mayett was the victim
OF the attack. Later Corporal McCarey,
while under arrest and confined to bar
racks, broke arrest. The trouble start
ed when McCarey refused TO obey an
order OF Second Lieutenant William C.
Stagg
Another ten-year sentence by the
court-martial board followed the con-
viction OF Private Enoch Fry. OF the
35Oth Field Artillery (colored). Fry
deserted about January "a and was re
captured in Philadelphia, June 3.
Charged with absenting himself with
out leave for three days, Lieutenant
Frank NJ. Goodner. Of Battery A, 3JOth
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

are showing symptoms OF the disease.
and strict quarantine is being forced.
Or. A. b. Black. who Is attending
the victims. was compelled TO exhibit
his ability as sprInter when he IN
formed Ellis Davis that he was a VIC
tim Of the disease. The man became
highly excited. jumped from his bed
and escaped from the house. running
several blocks before being oyertaken
by the doctor. who took him back and
had q guard placed over him.
Tho six victims were removed to the
pest house erected by the borough on
the outskirts Of the town this morn
ing. and the place will be guarded day
and night. More than 100 cOlorcd resi-
dents have been vacclnated In an effort
TO check the disease.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS
DOES

No class OF people devotes a. much
time TO beauty as do actresses. and n<
class must be more careful to retain
and develop their charms. Inquiry de-
velops the information that in hair care
they find II dangerous to shampoo with
any makeshlft hair cleanser. The ma
jorliy say that to have the best hair
wash and scalp stlmulator at a cost OF
about three cents. one need only get a
package OF Canthrox from your drug
glst; dissolve a teaspOonful I'm a cup OF
hot water and your shampoo Is ready.
This makes enough shampoo liquid to
apply It TO all the hair instead OF just
the top OF the head. After its use the
hair dries rapidly, with uniform color.
Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quick
ly dissolved and entirely disappear
when you rinse the hair. After this
your hair will be so fluffy II will look
much heavier than IL is Its luster and
sOftness will delight you, while the
stimulated scalp gains the health which
lnsures hair growth.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

Field Artillery, was sentenced 10 three
months confinement to the limits Of
the camp and two-thlrds loss OF pay
during this period.
An artist and decorator who gave up
a business paying him $4,000 a year
when the call 10 The colors reached him.
Private Joseph. Formosa Degre. Of
Messinas. n. y, is keeping his hand In
practice for his profession after the
war by decorating the Interior walls
OF the main Knights OF Columbus build
ing. His mural designs and emblems
are attracting the interest OF all visitors.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

~ on Win the nneeTs.
6E A quarter ounce OF
f'F Preezone costs but a few
q alcents at any pharmacy. but
Y n II lis sufficient 10 remove
II Ievery corn or callus from
X | ones feet This is the only
way to free the feet from
corns and calluses without
soreness, danger or infeo,
ton.
Y After the corn or callus
is lifted away the skin be-
" meath is pink and healthy
md not sore, tender or even i-ritated.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
MORE SMALLPOX
AT PAULSBORO

PAULSBORO, n. j., June 25.-Taree
more cases OF smallpox developed here
the victims being Harvey Clark. Ellis
Davis and Martha Davis. an colored.
Members OF the Board OF Health. who
are keeping a close watch on Bowler's
court a colored settlement. where tho
first cases originated, say several others
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Crowths
Beauty Topics

BY following this suggestion any
woman can, In the privacy OF her own
home remove every trace OF hair or
flzz from her face: With powdered
delatone and water mix enough paste
TO cover the not wanted hairs; apply
and in 2 or minutes rub on and wash
the skin. This method is unfailing'
harmless and quick in results. but care
should be employed to get the genuine
delatone.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
JUST LIKE THAT.

By the United Press.
LONDON, June 25.-After the capture
OF an objective a party OF twelve Ger
mans attempted to hove around the
flank Of a British battalion and attack
In the rear.
Corporal w. Jones, British infantry,
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
GEORGETOMN WANTS COAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, June 25.-Resldents
are beginning TO worry because OF the
inability OF the local dealers TO OBJ
tain shipments OF coal as rapidly as
they should.
Evening journal., 1918-06-25
PEEL OFF cALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

Hard shin" or callus spots on tho
sides or the bottom OF the feet peel
right OF without pain or soreness, after
you apply a little Freezone, says
Cincinnati authority. This ether drug
losens the dead csllused skin so II peels
tbo QnOaro
Evening journal., 1918-06-25

rushed at the party single handed, kill
ing the leading man, and captured the
remainder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
MARINES END
SPRING DRIVE
FOR RECRUITS
College laen Ain Of Zig
Drive for E~nl,stments: i
Mary Athletes Come in

The u. S. Marine corps have made
81 spring drive for college men. A
number of university and college
graduates now in the corps are velng
sent both to their old schools and.
nearby recruiting stations to thor
oughlv explain to members OF the
graduating n o3hcr classes the
many advantages of the marine corps.
A special feature of their work wi !
lie to enroll a few men for the avia-
ton branch of the corps. They will
search particularly among successful
athletes for applicants for this
branch.
After their application has been
successfully passed, the men Will be
sent to the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. enrolled as gnnnery SER
geants. They will GO to the flying
+. hool ana II successful will be on
miss;oned second lieutenants.
Many of the c~o'l,Eians who do not
desire to enter the aviation are plan
ming to enter the marine corps ard
'r'K lne y nav INTO the marine Of
ficers' training schools. which are
held every three months for enlisted
men only.
Eddie Mahan. Harvard football
star: Harry Legore. Yale crack: john
ny Overton, crack Yale runner: john
~ Beckett, oregon university foot
ball star; pup Phillips, Georgia
Techs sensational football star. and
Pete Carlow. Carlisle Indian star, are
a few of the noted college athletes
now wearing the uniform of the ma
rine corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
SHORT STOP
I. TOURNEY FOR
GOLFERS TODAY
First Big Tournament of
Year to5be Held This
Afternoon.

The first tournament of tho year
of the Grand Forks Golf club will be
held this afternoon. when the annual
Memorial Day Shortstop event it
staged. The regular program of events
was ~inaugurated last Saturday with
the flag contest.
This afternoons tournament prom
Uses to be exceptionally. interesting. A
nunber of players have signified their
intention of competing. so. that some
closely contested matches are antici-
pated.
There will, be three or five flights
of five contests each. Each contest
will be for nine holes at match
play. In this way elin.inations are
made rapidly so that the tournament
car be completed during thu after
noon, t---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
Yesterdays Sports

Chicago. May so.-Jack. Dempsey
knocked out Arthur Pelkey in the
first round of a scheduled 15-round
bout at Denver. :.
PIT, Jr. a six-year-old gelding,
made a new American record of 1:41
3-5 for, one mile and seventy yards at
the nreins Park track.
Harry Greb bcsted Soldier Bartfe!d
IN Auuileen Of fifteen rounds at To-
ledo, by the popular verdict.
One mile naval relay race added to
Western conference outdoor track
meet progra for June 8 at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Observation-Disclosures pitcher of
the Boston Nationals, reached an
agreement with the club management
as to salary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
RED CROSS GAME
BY TWO PICKED e
TEAMS T.3P. M.
IIankey and Hansen Have
Men in Shape for Fine
Game this. Afternoon.

A Red Cross. benefit baseball. game
will be held at Dacotah park this
afternoon under the auspices of. the
Y. NJ. G.. A..
The two teams are in charge Of
Hankey and Hansen, and are made up
of picked men from the teams of the
''Y' city league. They have been
putting a lot of time in practicing' this
week, and each promises the other a
hot contest when the W meet today.
The game is to be called for 8 O'Clock.
The celebrated Doc 'O'Keefe will
officiate as umpire, and promises to
uphold the neutrality of the Red eros
in handing out the decisions. rLund-
berg will be official scorer,
No admission will he charged for
entrance to the park. Red Gross girls
will however be on duty in all sections
of thu grounds, ready to take any and
all collections for the local chapter Of
the greatest mother. in the world"
Those in charge of the event decided
that it were better to leave the matter
of money up to the persons who take
in the game. making it a matter of
honor in contributing, and not a mat
ter Of necessity.
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
o other games scheduled. .
GIANTS MISS sCHUPP.

The Giants r Just beginning to
miss Merle Schupp. who has been un-
able to make q start this spring be-
cause Of q pulled" tendon IN his left
shoulder. A couple Of weeks ago the
other members of the pitching staff
were going 70 we'll that the absence OF
the Louisville kid from active connpe-
tttton vas not felt. but within the past
tered badly. II he could jump into
the game today and hanRs.up a VIC
tory for his team. it would undoubt.
f,ed1y result In them taking q decided
Brace but IL Ii useless to hope for
49, n this form for another week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
WASHINGTON
LOSES TWO TO
THE RED S0X
Walter Johnson Loses Sec
ond Game, Breaking
Up Record.

Boston. May :o,-Roston took both
games OF double header from Wash
ington yesterday. winning the first q
to 2. and stopping Walter Johnson's
winning and shut out career in the
second game. 3zto o.
Jones held Washington to five hits
in the second game. Sam Rice, on a
furlough from Fort Terry until Fri
day night. played right field for
Washington in this game. with Pici-
Mich. who arrived today from Atlanta.
catching the last inning.
First game
r. Fl. e.
Washington ..101 900 00O-2 6 I
Boston ......2Oo 900 COX 4 10 0
Harper n Ainsm.th; Mays and
Schang.
Second game
f. H. L.
Washington 1000 900 600 ; !
Boston ......100 900 O2x-3 Q
johnson and Ainsmith; Picinich,
Jones and Agnew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
BUCKS NAB AN
EASY one FROM
THEFLIVVERS
Fords Go Down in Defeat
Before Buick Aggrega-
ton by Score of ~.

In a fairly fast am at Dacotah
park. the Fords last night went down
before the Bucks with the score, Z
to 2.
Fairness Of the Bucks set a very
good batting average. Bliven was
good in pinches. The Flivvers played
in hard luck. as eleven of their men
were stalled on bases.
O'Rielly was relieved by Castle in
the fourth. In the sixth Castle abdic-
ated in favor of Hunter. Bliven pitch
ed the entire game for the Bucks. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
Yanks Take Doub,e Header,

Yanks Take Doubsc Healer.
York. May 30.-Ncw York
defeated Philadelphia in both games
of the first double header played here
this season. the scores being Z to 9,
and l. to o. -
# nne:an. recently purchased from
st. Paul started his first game for
New Yo.k and was knocked ont in
the fifth inning. Six double play;
We're made in the second game.
: First game ~ FL
T. II. E.
Philadelphia .Ool ona DEL 9 2
New York ...03l 02o OH 2 j
Geary and Perkins; Love and Wal
.ers.
Second game
Philadelphia 900 200 900 . 4
New York ..-105 0o1 50x--12 16 0
Myers and McAvoy;. F.nneran.
Adams, Mogridge and Hannah.
sSfsA-o N$Iann -, ,olo5,1al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

summary.
Runs: kilgore. Torrance. parncss.
Heen. Odegard. zipsky, Newark.
E:liven.
Bases Of balls: OFF Castle. i: off
B,iven. 4. Two base hits: O~'ine:ly.
Newark. Double plays. D'Kci!lv. Ter
raucc. Hit by pitched bail. il. H..nser
!. .'isseu balls: Lach 2. WIFI pitches
C'keily, 1: Bliven 1. Eatnrl Inns:
Foi'l &: Buick. 4.
s:ruc': out: BY o'Reilly ?, " :sIiven
IL: By Castle 1. by Hunter 3.
f%:r,ors: Hunter. L; Torrl,c nc, .,
Zipsky 2: Bach 2; Wentz.
The game at Aaker's park was for
feited to the Overlands by the Dodg.
ers. as the former team was incom.
plete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
BROOKLYN AND
BOSTON SPLIT
UP TWO GAMES
Marquard Keeps Braves Fits
Scattered in the First
Contest.

Brooklyn. May 30.-Brooklyn and
Boston broke w in the frs. doubie
header Of the season yesterday. Mar
guard kept the Braves hits well scat
tered in the first game and Brooklyn
won, S to 2, by punching a triple and
four singles, in the fourth inning.
Fillingim held the Superbas to four
hits in the second game and shut
them out, 3 to O.
First game
Boston ......ooo o1o 100 10 o
Brooklyn 1000 4o1 COX s 10 0
Ragan and Henry; Marquard and
Kruger.
Boston 1000 OH o1o-s 8 Q
Brooklyn 1000 900 O0O-0 4 3
F.llingim and Henry; Cheney,
Grimes and Miller.
Giants Bite Dust.
Philadelphia. May 3o.-Bunching
hits in the seventh inning yesterday.
Philadelphia defeated New York, s to
g, after the Giants had held the lead
from the start.
New York ...11o 900 ooo- !; s ) 3 ]
philadelphia .O01 900 40x- s. 8 o
Tesreau and Mccarthy; Prender-
CAST and Burns.
No other games scheduled,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
AMERICAN ASSN.

milwaukee, J. 3, 900 11ol oso-se1s !
Kansas City ). 100 10 ooo-s z {
Kerr and Murphy; johnson, Wheat
r. H. r.
st. Paul 500. 900 900 2o4-6 Z /
N.inHeai.olis -. 0U0 040 0o1-5 3 l
Pie:ley, Hill anil Gem; Robertson
and Owens.
He raid Wants BRING Res1llts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
Today's Baseball Games
National League.

Cincinnati at chicagost2o. cloudy.
Boston at Brooklyn (2), rain.
! st. Louis at Pittsburgh I2), cloudy.
New York at Philadelphia (2). rain.
Philadelphia-New York morning
anne. postponed, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
Wins Postponed Game.

Cleveland. May 3O.-Cleveland won
a postponed game from Detroit. I to
l yesterday. the game being called on
ccou OF rain. Third Baseman
Evans rejoined the locals today ana
his batting with men ,on bases was a
feature. Veach was called home
owing to the illness OF his wife. Dyer
relieved Cobb in the third inning on
account of the latter's injured
shoulder. Stanage's thumb was
knocked out of place by a pitched ball
in the first inning.
r. H. E.
Cleveland .......12O 3O1-47. 10 1
Called or account of rain.
James and Stanage, Yelles; Coumbe
and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

The close .relTtion between boxing
proficiency and ability with the bay
nnct was shown to the marines in
training 3t the Mare leland barracks
ty Benny Leonard. worlds champion
l'~gk:weight. recently. lie showed
them Row the tricks employed to land
, lunch on al opponent serve equally
we'll in 'iabhirg a bo2he with a bay
onet. He is sho Hn' here illustrating
| the moves in d bayonet charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo at Columbus (2), cloudy.
Louisville at Indianapolis (2), clear.
Milwaukee at Kansas City (2),, clear.
Minneapolis at ST., Paul, rain.
st. Paul at Minneapolis, rain. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

Lieutenant-Please, sir, the enemy
ave as thick as peas. What shall I
do? II.
you .idiot;M shell 'em!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
League.

American League.
Chicago at Cleveland (2), rain. b
Philadelphia at New York (2), rain.
Washington at Boston (2). cloudy.
st. Louis. at Detroit I2). rain. T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30
See That He Never Lacks
n pouch Of
Real GRAVELY CHEWING pluU

Lengths e. get good tobacco. Many & man
has paid S. for less good tobacco than You
will send him IN q pouch Of Real Crayely
Chewing Plug. Only costs you 10 cents.
Give any man : chew u RsalCraveIy PIss, and 5. wfll
tel yoa fhafs the kind. 70 ssnd. Send the bsstl
wssk - ehsv Real Gravsly. bssauss . snaii eaasw e Il
lasesa Isa9 whlsy. 81T |
a~sH yos ssaoks . pips, sl;es Grayslly viii xo~r kuifa
aad ssdd : litt3s 20 yosr szzssline tobacco. fkvlir ~ !,
davos-fDDrove year sslokSsH
BEND Your YRI0GD m THE D. q. 1aERy1R @
AEOUCU Or AVE S5 s
psalsss u AeeNl kNe sany a. 1os,SoncAG IN - ah-,
- q ~ kbb0aa - Tsn&n9 -er6
q ssa:s
a2AsnA. sa sTTSS
4R.D GRAv1LYa1O1ACc0s CO. ".
= - - 4f&@C~a1Cs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-30

No other games scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-22
Lieut.. Roosevelt
GiUen q MilitdrY
Burial By TeutOns

NV NoHNiha SPECIAL LbAsso
Amsterdam, July 2l.--The death Of
Quentin Roosevelt is confirmed by a
Wolf bureau message. according to a
Berlin dispatch. The story of the ia
tai encounter, as told by the Wolf bu-
reau correspondent, follows;
"On Sunday July IA, an American
squadron of twelve battle planes was
trying to break through the German
defense over the Marne. In the violent
combat which ensued with seven Ger
man machines, one American aviator
stubbornly made repeated attacks
This eliminated in q duel between
him and German non commissioned
officer, who, after u short fight, sue
ceeded in getting good aim at his
brave but inexperienced opponent.
whose machine fell after few shots
near the village of Chambry, ten
kiometers north of the Marne.
Ills pocket case showed him to be
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt of the avia-
ton section of the United States army.
The personal belongings of the fallen
man are being carefully kept with a
view to sending them later to his rel
atives. The early remains of the brave
young airman were buried with mill
tary honors by German ,airmen near
Chambry, at the spot where he fell"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-22
TEUTON A|RSH|P
SHEDS BOMBED BY
BRITISH PLANES
10y MORNING JouasAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
London, July 20.--British seaplanes
launched from naval vessels near the
coast of Germany. have dropped
bombs on Teuton airship sheds at
Tondern, in Schleswig. destroying two
sheds and possibly third building,
the British admiralty announced to-
night.
-Four machines OF the British aerial
squadron did not return. three land
ing in Danish territory. All the Brit
ish warships returned to their base
without any casualties.
"In the first flight. which was made
In the early morning. all the machines
reached their detectives and made
direct hits on large double shed
which was completely destroyed. the
conflagration rising thousand feet
In the second flight, all the ma
chimes but one reached their obiec-
tives. Bombs were dropped on two
sheds, one having large hole blown
In 1t. 1t was impossible to observe
whether the destruction of the Sec
ond shed was complete. The attacks
were made from height from 700 to
1000 feet.