davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
International League

AT Buffalo RI r.
Buffalo 0 3 o o rs 4
Syracuse 0 o-3 10 2
Hopper
At Toronto-First game: RHr
Toronto. 80. x-s 5 2
Rochester. l 0 o. Q /
Batteries Hersche and Howley Heitman and
O'Neill.
Second game: r. II r
Toronto ........ o 0 . 0 o Ia s 2
Rochester ..... 0 0 % 3 =
Ba!teries-Justln and Fisher: Hoffman, Brogan
and O'Neill
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Mays Allows
White Sox Only
5Hits andWins

BOSTON, July 15.-Boston. with
Mays holding Chicago to five hits, de-
feated the visitors to l to-day, max
ing it two out of three for Boston for
the series.
Singles by Strunk, Schang, Scott and
Whlteman, together with Danforth's s
wild throw, gave Boston three runs in
the fourth. Scott and E. Collins PLAYED
brilliantly. No Boston outfelder had a
fielding chance.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

EKt " Bunny Hearne suthpaw the Boston
Braves by John McGra exchange George Smith
..ealne was with the
N1c1raw armed him Sainp nk.d nm
eane last sprng but the hander
weeks ago. alleging that Stalngs terms of
contract Hcarne until
rerdie ochupp rounds winning form.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
AL Orth With Y. M. C.. A.

LYNCHBURG. Va, July Is. - Al
Orth, former American League pitcher
and umpire, was accepted tentatively
day ~by the Young Mems Christian
Association for work with the Amer
lean army in France as an athletic
director. He will confer socn with the
war work council of the association in
New York
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Holes Out in One

Last Sunday, at the Fairview Country
Club. Elmsford, N. Y, NJ. G. Holstein,
playing the fourteenth hole, a par 4
holed 1S0-yard midiron shot for 2,
and then on the next hole, a par 3,
his partner, Saul F. Dribben, made a
l, winning box of golf balls.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
CINCINNATI

sBatted for Toncy in seventh.
New York 80 2 o o % %
Cincinnati 30 O o 1 o o O o.
Doyle. Sacrifice hit--Wilhoit. Sacrifice fly
-Blackburne. Double play-Chase, Allen
and Groh. Left on bases-New York, Z:
Cincinnati, 7. First base on error-Eew
York, /. Bases on balls--Of Toney. 2; off
l!acobus. 1 off salee. 8. Hit-OR Toney. s
in innings: OFF Jacobus I in innings.
Struck out-By Sallee, 1. Wild pitch
Toney. Losing pitcher-Toney.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
NEW YORK

Slated for Hannah in NINTH
tran for Hyatt in ninth.
4Batted for Robinson in ninth.
Cleveland - 0 o o 0 is
New York. IS Q 0 Q o o Q o-a
Two-base hit-Roth. Three-base hit-Pratt
Home run-Wood Stolen bnses-Roth,
Speaker. Double plays-Coveleskie, Evans
and Johnston; Caldwell and Hannah: Roth
and Johnston. Left on bases-New York, 7;
Cleveland, 9. First base on errors-New
York. g. Bases on balls-Of Finneran. 5:
(none out in eighty of Robinson, q in 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Coveleskie, (Hannah)
Struck out-By Finneran. q: by Coveieskie,
l.: Passed ball-Hsnnah. Losing pitcher
Fnneran.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Reds to Lose Pitcher

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 15.-Michael
Regan. of Phoenix, N. Y, pitcher for
the Cincinnati Nationals, to-day was
placed in the draft contingent to leave
his district. Regan will probably go
to camp some time between July %
and 27
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
C0UeleSkie Remains
Uns0lUed Mystery
indians, However, Fatten Their Batting Averages Joe
Finnerans "Tallow Ball"-Tris Speaker Makes
Sensational Running Catch
By Charles A. Taylor

The yesterday begins to look
they will dmember Poland
are KINGDOM with Stanley
installed sounding
rid Of this Coveesk
piran never
what the odds
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
FIRST GAME
Totals % 3 s "a II | Totals

'Rsn for sepercid in ninth inning
fBattcd for Davenport in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ....... 0 o 0 0 IS
phase hits-Gedeon Severeid Walker Stolen
bases-Johnson. McAvoy Sacrifice his-Dayclport
Maisel Double pays-ticdeon and Siser; Hendryx
ard Severeid Dykes. Dugan and Burns. Left on
bsses--st. Louis. g. PhiIadelphis, s. First base on
error--Phil adelph!a !. Bases on bas-Of Daven-
port, 5: off Gregg. !; of Perry. l. Hifs-0r
Gregg In innings off Perry. in 9. Struck
ou-By Gregg. 4 by Perry. l. Winning pitcher
Perry.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
SECOND GAME
Totals ..s3 9 "a ID Totals 80. SO IS 27
.Batted for Houck in ninth inning.

'Batted for Houck in ninth inning.
st. Louis ........... 0 l 0 IA
Two base hits-seyercid Perkins. Walker. Burns.
Three base hit-Gardner. Stolen bases-Austin.
Jameson. Burns. Dugan. Hopp. Sacrifice hits
Demnitt Maisel. kopp, Dugan. Gardner Double
play-Dugan. Dykes and Burns Left on bases
s. Louis. 3: phladelpha. II. First base error,
st Louis 9 Philadelphia. ! Bases balls
OF Rogers. 8. off IIouek. Of Perry. 4. Hits
of Rogers. IN 4 l-3 innings; OF Houck. IN
%. Hit by ptcher-By Rogers tBumsl Struck
out-By Houck. 2. Losing ptcher-Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
The scor

Totals ...29 3 "a q Totals m 80 7 81 20 |
Hl,s1as' Hns'as ''..'....''. o-l
oos'o'i '''.'....'.. Ks
-, I"o-pase hit Collins Double plays-E Col
ms ana -usoerg: Shean, Scott and Ruth Left
on oases--thicago. g. Boston. g. First base on,
S, GSlM1,Cbostoil, Bases on balls-Otr Mays 3
Struck out-By Dsnforth. q by Mays. g.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

80 soaALL TO-DAY. . games; first game
PAL -. =. A. New York Yankees vs. Detroit.
'o s6ounds. Admission 50c--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
PTTTSBCRGH
Totals . 80 IA "a Totals -. 80 27 9 0

"Batted for MarQuard in ninth inning.
Brooklyn ............ Q 0 0 0 0 2-5
Pittsburgh .......... 0 0 / IS
Two-base hits--Carey. NJ. Wheat. Three base hit
Johnston. Home runs-Bigbee eouthworth Stolen
base-Carey. Sacrifice fiesOlson Southwortti
Left on bsses-Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburgh. 5. First
base on bas--Of Marquard 9. Hit b. pitcher
BY Mayer (OMaral. Struck out-By MarQuard.
A by Mayer, B. Wild ptch-Alarquard.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
SECOND GAME

lSevn innings By agreement-)
Three base ht--swiser sto,en bases-Downey
BTeen Jacobs Sacrifice Mts-Ross, tez, Downey
Sacrifice fyShay. Left on bases--Newark 10
Jersey City l. First base on errors-Newark , :
Jersey City 2. Bases bas--Or He'll r. on
yervers /. Hitsoff Hehl. 5 In 2l-3 innings
of Viewers. In 3 2-3 Hat by pitcher-By Hehi
Miller by yervers tDewneyl. Struck out-By
Ross. 5, BY Hehl. l. WIG pitch-Veryers Leins
Ditrhcr-Heh
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
0IRST GAME

Totals .ss 8 u L p Totals IS "a L.
Jersey City ....... 0 0 0 0 0 O--i
Newark ........ l . 0 4 x-6
r,vo-base hts-shay, Feiz. stolen oases.catler.
Double play-Harpin. shay aud Miller Left on
base-Newark, q Jersey (lty, g. First base on
on Rommel Off Maude. s. Hits-Or Maude
& In innings: off La Bate. | in D Hit by pitcher
By Rommel tI5re~n). Struck out-By KoInme l
BY Maude 2. Wild p!tch-Maude. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

Apprentice allowa anca clain,cI
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16

The Detroit Tigers will be the oppo-
nents Of the Yankees to-day in a
double header. the first game beginning
at 1880. 'Wild Bill" Donovan and Her.
man Schaefer were two Of the Tiger
contingent to watch yesterdays con-
test.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-16
Eastern League

sprinficld. 8: New London. l.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
TRUCK IMPORTANT
 IN DELIVERY WORK

Undoubtedly there is no other busi- ness that tests the dependa ability as well as the rapidity of the motor truck as the ice industry in the good old hot summer time" says MT. Reubens of the kisselkar company.
 Ice manufacturers and dealers have been realizing more fully each day that due to the nature of their product. they must have quick delivery to minimize the loss through melting while in tran sit
 The demand for service in the ice business is greatest on the days when the high temperature decrease the vii tality of d horse reducing it's ability to the extent that before half the days work is done. not only is the horse ready to be retired for that day, but the heat has had a good opportunity to get in it's deadly work on the ice.
 With the motor truck it is possible to make not only double the number of deliveries in shorter time, but it makes just as speedy deliveries late in the day as early in the morning, and is able to make double the trips to the plant for additional loads."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
er4 HE PAST WEEK has been one of
preparation and arrangement :.

eT7 HE PAST WEEK has been one of
 preparation and arrangement dt
 the headquarters of the Tri- State Truck G Tire company, 306 North CcE- tral avenue. The new company sub sidiary of the Pacific Petroleum Pro- ducts company, one of the most formi- dable organizations in the southwest. formally moved to it's headquarters last Monday.
 As an introduction the Fri State people had a parade through the main streets of Phoenix Saturday night a week ago, in which were lined up the finest array of high class trucks of one make ever. seen in Phoenix. In line were Kelly Springfield trucks. ranging in tonnage from one and one-half e six tons. For genuine merit the trucks in this parade won the admiration of all who saw the parade and could judse.
 The company is sole distributors of the noted Firestone line of tires, as well as distributors of the Kelly Spring field line of trucks in Arizona, New Mexico, West Texas, Sonora, Chihua- hua, Sinaloa and Lower California
 The Tri- State company chose Phoe- nix as headquarters for it's extensive territory because of the strategic pc sition it holds from commercial standpoint. From here will be directed the business of the company backed by the Pacific Petroleum Products company, an organization with strong financial backing, it's officers being in fluential throughout the vast territory represented.
 The truck business is here tO stay, .
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
K|SSEL KAR STANDS
 ROUGH USAGE WELL

An excellent testimonial of the dur ability and all around excellence of the ksselkar is given by satisfied own CT in Texas who uses the car to haul supplies to his mine when not other wise engaged. His letter. received by the local branch of the KisselKar con- pany follows: As 1 am the third own CT of this car cannot tell much about it's early life, but it has the reputation of being the best car that ever came to this part of the country.
 The speedometer was taken off when it registered 2S0,0OO miles and has been in hard, steady use for four years since then, and has made four trips to Arizona and back. It is the only car that ever went through Apache Canyon, near Steepe Rock New Mexico
 Tn 1916 the back seat was taken off and 1t was used for hauling supplies ts mine ninety miles from railroad It makes the trip in good time with 5000 pounds and will carry more. Ii certainly has been well tested and when l get it overhauled it will be good for several thousand miles more"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

Connecting with this main storeroom in which will be exhibited trucks. tires and accessories, is another large store room fronting upon West Van Buren street the number being s Van Buren street. Herein will be the servic de- partment with a division for vulcaniz- ing. This apartment will be complete, equipped to do every kind of repaf work required on high class trucks and to mount Firestone Giant tires and other tires.
 The accessory department will be replete with F'irestone and Kelly Springfield accessories. The office of the company is also situated in the storeroom fronting on North Contra avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

the Larchmont "6-55," having recently been distributed. The new Paige is also called a sport model and the title is appropriate because of the lines of the design and the effect they create in combination with color scheme and appointments. Paige men believe that the Larchmont is especially worthy of the slogan that has distinguished the Paige for several years "The Most Beautiful Car In America
 The body design of the Larchmont. in addition to it's beauty and grace, has a distinct originality that sets it apart
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

factor in the government war policy the Tri-State company being aware Of the fact that the more high class trucks that could be depended upon under every test and selected the Kel- Springfield line.
 The company then looked about for line of tires that would measure up to Kelly Springfield trucks and de cided upon the Firestone line. With these two lines contracted for, the Fri State company selected Phoenix as headquarters and moved into the large storeroom at 306 North Central avenue, where it is announced everything will be placed. ready for full volume of business carly this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

from anything in it's class The low lines and the modified width of the body, coupled with the somewhat high and powerful looking hood give the car a raciness that immediately at tracts the eye and arouses interest.
 The color schemes of this car are a Rolls Royce blue, Q. new shade of won derful beauty, with the upholstering in a green blue pencil grain leather to match, and some with a gun metal body with red upholstering. The in strument board and rear tonneau cowl are finished with mahogany panels in cabinet style.
 In the rear panels are two compart- ments with folding doors. and between them drawer. An electric light is fit ted into the mahogany panel of the tonneau. a little convenience that is very comfortable. The seat cushions and backs are upholstered over the famous Marshall springs.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

Florence to Casa Grande 32 miles This follows section lines nearly all the way and except for dust for four or five miles it is a most excellent road.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18

way to Tucson, the road is very good. From Tucson, either via Wilcox or Bisbee. the roads are good. Some sand is reported this side of Fl Paso.
 There is a good graded road from
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
ORIGINALITY SHOWN
 IN NEW PAIGE MODEL

A new and distinctive type Of pas senger car is on the market, the latest member of the Paise-Detroit family
Arizona republican., 1918-08-18
ROADS REPORTED
 FAIR IN GENERAL
 SOME IMPASSABLE

(Continued from Page One)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
RECOILS
TO BANDACE
WOUNDS
FIGHTING DIED DOWN AFTER AT.
TAcKS BROKEN UP

German attacks on each side of the
French salient between Montdidier
and scissors seem definitely checked
The French official statement says
only local fighting has occurred along
the front of attack the past few days
The sectors further south, which in.
Glide the points on which Americans
are fighting have been heavily bonn
arded, but no further infantry attacks
were launched by the enemy 1t is
not improbable. according to the
French opinion, that the next heavy
blow will fall on the British front,
either the front at Amiens or in the
Flanders sector.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
British RepuIse Attack

LONDON, June IA strong enc
my party this morning attacked one Of
the posts recently established by tn,
British southwest of Marris. on the
Flanders front, the war office announc
ed. The attack was completely repuls
ed.
The Germans left soma prisoner.
in the hands of the British. Activity
by the German artillery in the region
of ViIers- BretonneuX and east OF
Amiens. as we'll as in Scrape valley
and east of Arras was reported.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
AMERICANS CUT
ENEMY FORCES
TOPIECES
GERMANS LEFT DEAD AND
WOUNDED MAY SEND NEW
FORCES

LONDON, June IA party OF fifty
Germans, among the troops who at
tackled the Americans northwest of
Chateau Thierry Thursday surrounded
under flag of truce, it is reported by
the correspondent of the daily mail,
with the American forces in France.
All the German attacks bailed they
left behind their dead and wounded.
The writer says the Germans were
apparently annoyed at losing Bellcau
wood and all night and early this
morning guns of evey calibre have
pounded the American lines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
ALLIES RETAKE
IMPORTANT
GROUND.
itFiVE DAYS TAKEN TO STAY LAT.
EST EFFORT

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY. JunA
14,-Five days sufficed to stay the
German Offensive between Montdidfsr
and Noyon whose objective was Com
peigne.
Despite their long preparation the
Germans were unable to overcome the
French resistance. Brilliant counter
attacks by the Allied troops took back
everything of Importance which fell
into the enemy hands during the fist
rush. The Germans gained some little
ground but their design failed in its
great lines,
Today there was an unsuccessful
German attack west of the Disc but
the battlefront elsewhere in this re-
ston was quiet. The French now oc-
cupy much better line for resistance
than before the battle, having straigh-
tened out the dangerous salient.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
TURNER GUILT
GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE
VERDICT RETURNED THIS AFTER
NOON AT THREE O'CLOCK.

Wiley c. Turner, the Gainesville
Write man, held -for-tile killing
of c. A. Scott, negro auto driver on
the Bowen place just week ago to-
day, was sentenced by Judge d. A. Il,
Crum shortly after three O'Clock this
afternoon to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary, verdict having
been made and returned by the jury
which found him guilty and recon-
mended the mercy of the court.
Judge Crum Immediately pronounc-
ed sentence and Turner stood apparent
ly unmoved With but little comment.
only word or so about the prisoners
guilty countenance, Judge Crum pro.
nounced sentence. .t
The jury was out something like
three hours. The case. went to, the
twelve after arguments and the charge
this morning. Only two of the attor-
neys had to speak. After the case went
to the jury, it remained out till nearly
three o'clock.
There was apparently little doubt
as to what would be the outcome and
the disposition of the case has been
exactly what the general prediction
was at the opening Of the trial.
Turner's case is one of the most
brutal of criminal incidents, the negro
apparently having been killed for the
little money and belongings which
were taken from him.
The prisoners case was we'll hand
led and the best of legal effort was
given him. His lawyers gave him the
best of advantages and made his fight
the best that could have been done
under the circumstances.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
~
MRS. J. II. POSEY DIED
AT OAKFlELD RESIDENCE

Mrs. J. H. Posey died last night at
the family residence at Oakfield after
a lingering illness. She was 4S years
of age and her husband and four chill
dren survive.
Mrs. POsey had many friends in her
home community and her death has
caused wide sorrow. The funeral will
be held this afternoon at Smoke ceme-
terry. Rev. B. F. Barbee will conduct
the services.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
DEAD SAILORS IN
BATTLESHIP'S
WAKE
AlRPLANE VISIT SPOT WHERE
AUSTRIAN MEN OF WAR WENT
DOWN.

VENICE, June 14.-Italian seaplanes
have visited the scene of action Mon
day where two Austrian battleshfps
were torpedoed by Italian torpedo
boats. They found wreckage for mile
square, ten miles ilprth of where the
attack took place. "
Many dead sailors were also seen in
the water. Austrian destrOyers were
discovered towing another destroyer
along the coast. The planes also visit
ed the Harbor of Pola and ascertained
that only one Austrian dreadnaught
was there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
FLAG DAY NOW HAS
PROFOUND MEANING

WASHINGTON Jupe 14.-wth
more than seven hundred thousand
men in France. giving added signific-
ance to stars and stripes. Flag Day
was observed in the United States to-
day with a greater display of patrio-
tism than ever before
In Washington all the government
departments are to close at three
O'Clock and join in a celebration near
the capitol grounds.
1t is considered likely that the Pres.
ident will attend.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
STEAMER CALLS AT
VIRGINIA CAPES
REPORTED BRITISH VESSEL WAS
BEING ATTACKED

ATLANTIC PORT, June IA Brit
ish steamship arriving today reported
that she received wireless calls from
the British steamer. Keemum, last
night.
She was being attacked - by sub,
marine. Two hours later word was
received that the Keemum was sink
ing. The Keemum is of nine thousand
tons and said she was off the Virginia
Capes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
HUNS BLAME WILSON
FOR COSTA RIGA ACT

AMSTERDAM, June 14.-The Unit
ed States is blamed for Costa Rica's
declaration of war against Germany by
the Koelnische Volkeszeitung which
saws: president Wilson will find that
at the final settlement the votes will
not be counted but weighed and Costa
RIGA will have to account for all the
material damages even when a full
allowance is made for it's dependence
on the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
ONE GEORGIAN REPORTED DEAD
ANOTHER SEVERELY WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, June H.--The cast
atty list contains 119 names. Killed in
action, 30 died of owunds, 5; died
of accident, 3; died of disease, 6;
wounded severely. Z; wounded in a
degree undetermined /; missing in
action, ). Private Willie Cough, of
Newman, Ga, died of disease. Leon
ard c. Bush, of Beuna Vista. Ga, was
severely wounded. -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14

PARIS, June 14.-Fightlng on the
front of the German attack has died
down. there being only local opera
ced today. Between the forest of
Viliers Cottereta and Chateau Thierry
which includes the sector held by the
AtngrfCans,there was artillery fight.
ing during the night and the German
attack near Anthunil west of the Disc
was completely broken up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
Cavalry AimIutated.

About four hundred enemy cavalry
were discovered north of Bouresches
yesterday but only few returned
after the Americans fired into them.
1t is believed the Germans have
ordered fresh divisions to the Amer
lean sector near Bouresches west of
Belleau wood
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
PROHIBI TON IS
TO Be NATION
WIDE
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL RE-
COMMEND IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, June14,-Wth only
five members present, the senate ag-
ricultural committee today tentatively
inserted in the agricultural bill an
amendment to provide for national pro
hibition during the war.
Opponents of prohibition announ-
ced that efforts would be made to
have the Committee reconsider their
action.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
PRICES FIXED ON LUMBER
FOR GOVERNMENT USES

WASHINGTON, June 14-The war
industries board announced today that
the maximum retail margins for fir
and Southern Yellow Pine Lumber for
Government emergency lumber re-
quirements for the period ending July
thirty-first purchased at the Atlantic
Seaboard
The margins agreed to by the price
fixing committee and the Industrial
Board range from two dollars per
tli ensl feet to twelve fifty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
Haig lnspects Americans

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS,
BRITISH FRONT, fJune l4.-Field
Marshal Haig today reviewed the
American troops on wide plain in
this area The Americans filed past
with an easy swinging step that bore
out the opinion of many British ex
uerts that they are as fit physically
as training can make them.
Their alignment, step and carriage
were excellent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
GEORGIA MARINES
ON ROLL OF FAME
ONE KILLED IN ACTION; TWO Sc
A VERELY WOUNDED

WASHINGTON June 14.-The Ma
rine corps casualty list contains 62
names. Killed in action, s; died of
wounds, 6; severely wounded, 4S;
Corporal George A. Mincey, of Oge-
chez, Ga, was killed in action. Pri-
vate Gilbert C. ludlow, of Atlanta, Ga.
and Joseph l.. Morris, of Palmetto.
Ga, were wounded severely.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
Eleven Win honors.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY FRANCE.
June 1.-THE distinguished service
has been awarded eleven members OF
the expedtionary force by Gen Perish
ing. The announcement was made that
two officers, four non-commissioned
officers and five privates have been
honored.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
German Planes DoWr.3d

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 1.-two German air
planes we're destroyed and another
driven down apparently out of con
troll by American aviators on the Toul
front today.
One American machine is missing,
1t was seen to go down in nose drive
but it is believed the aviator landed
safely and was made prisoner