davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Italians Using cayaIry.


Italian headquarters in Northern
ITALY, June 21.Cavalrymen, artillery
men and airmen are giving effective
aid to the infantrymen in driving back
the Austrians toward the piave.
One OF the principal activities Of the
aviators, which have been joined. by
American airmen, is to prevent AUS
trian, airmep from delivering sacks OF
bread to- the Austrian troops on the
west side Of the Piave4
Around Montello and in the rizion
OF the lower Plave Italian cavalry is
being used to help push The enemy
back, They are aided by arfnored
earn carrying machine guns.
The rising waters OF the Piave and
Z stke activity OF the Italian arsillA-y are
making it dinieuft for the Austrians 10
0bfains tpoA while the waters carry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Expeditionary Force Soon
Will Exceed One
Million Mark.
NUMBERED 500, 900
ONE WEEK AGO
General Marsh Dpelares Present. Luil
On Western Front Means That Ger.
man Combat Divisions Are Be-
ing Reformed For New Drivs--in-
creased Participation by American
American Troops Indicated.

Washington. June e2.--Nine hundred
thousand men have been shipped across
the seas. General March told news
paper correspondents today These iu-
clude troops shipped from all American
ports of embarkatinn.
The United States today Is five
months ahead of its program for plac-
ing an army in France, General March
said.
The figures on troop movements are
significant AZ General March last week
fixed the number shipped at more than
800. 900. q gtIas
While the general battle situation
looks good today. General March said.
the present. lull on the western front
means only that German combat divi-
sions are being reformed for another
drive.
Viewing the whole situation. inciud-
ing the Italian front. the chief OF stan
said the central powers again were held
on all fronts.
Shows Increased Participation.
The steadily increasing participation
OF American, troops in France was
sharply marked in today's casualty list.
or the 1853 men named. fifty two. In
cluding three officers. were killed in
action.
Probably no particular action Is re-
sponsible for the number of killed but
is an accumulation from the FIVE or six
sections of the front where the Ameri-
cans are fighting and from patrol ac-
tons as well as larger operations like
the attack near Chateau Thierry. to
rectify the lines.
Great care is exercised in forward
ing the lists not to reveal the losses in
any particular engagement.
a The British take similar precaution
vet their casualties last week passed
the 10000 mark. cOmpariso Of the
American and British lists. in some
measure. forms n gauge Of limited ex-
tent to which the United states has as
yet been able to bring it's power to
bear against the German invasion.
Qucstonnaires For 1918 Class.
Draft executives OF all states today
were directed by Provost Marshal
General Crowder to begin on June 2h
and to continue for four days there
after the mailing OF missionaries to
the registrants of the class Of 1915.
Twenty-Five per cent OF the registrants
of each district will be provided with
blanks each day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Questionnaires For 1918 Class.
ONE ,owAn ON HERO POLE,
Charles Wilson. Of Gilmore City Killed
in Action in France.

Washington. June 2s,-Thc army
casualty list today contained l53 names.
including only one Iowan. Charlie r.,
willison. Gilmore City. Iowa. Killed IN
action, The list was divided as follows;
Killed In action. 50; died of wounds.
IS: died of aeroplane accident. 1; died
OF disease. Q; died OF accident and 9th 3,
causes. 10: wounded severely. ~
wounded degree undetermined. :; miss
ing in action, Is, prisoner, !.
The marine corps casualty list today
contained thirty one names. divided as
follows: aarg,Fe
Killed In action. 4: died of wounds.
-15s wounded severely, IL. There was
no Iowans in the marine list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
SLEEPY ENGINEER
CAUSES HOLOCAUST
Great Britai VIII
Celebro $ sAmer;can
ourth Of July

London. Jy -a2.--Observance OF the
Fourth Of J9 ;. n Great Britain is sug-
gested in 7 : Times in a letter from
the Bishop Exeter. brother Of the
Marquis o. lisbury. He writes:
1T would be day of solemn thanks
giving and humble prayer as an act OF
courtesy to our allies and an act of
to tho Almighty for the
noble reasons which have inspired
America to come to our aid. 1t is par
ticularly appropriate that the day
which for years had commemorated
the bitterest hostilities between the two
nations should not be observed as a
festival Of manity."
The bishop says he has arranged to
celebrate the day in his diocese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Call For 1890 Of
I, Io,oa Reg;stra,,ts to
Exhaust Class 1

DssMcinss; JSne 22.-Ths aadju.
tant generals office announced 10.
/ day that 1890 iewa se:est:ve msn
have bssn ertiersd ia cAshb Gordon,
Ataatss oa@ ana csmp Piks. Litt1s
Rock Ark4 durin5 the ,fxe day
psriod beginning July e: General
Logan also announced that this
July draft would completely ex--
haust class 1.
Today's call was. the largest
single call ever received in Iowa.
Five thousand two hundred ninety
two men will be sent to Camp Cor
don, and 1887 will go to Camp
Pike, Little Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
. FORMER czAR IN MOSCOW.

Fear Of cxseke- Slovak Movements
Causes sTraafer Of Nicholas.
Berne, June g. Elk Emperor Nicho-
las has been transferred to Moscow
from YekaaterinbVrg, which was no
longer safe. owing-sto the movement
among the Czecho- Slovaks. according
to the zeitung Am Meitis ef Berlin.
lit was reported on May 4, from
Moscow, that the former emperor, to-
,gether with the former empress and
one Of their daughters had eheen trans
ferred from Tobolsk, where they had
been prisoners since last August ito
Yekaaterinburg because Of the alleged
efforts Of peasants and monarchists in
the neighborhood Of Toboisk to effect
the escape Of the prisoners.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
JACKSON ADMITS GUILT.

Husband Of Murdered Woman Say.
He Threw Her From Train.
Kansas. City, June 22.-The Police
today were holding J. R. jackson, who
late last night gave them a written
statement in which he declared he was
responsible for the dea.h of his "a
year-old wife, whose semi-nude body
was found nelr, the Chicago, Burline-
ton & Quincy railway tracks near
Shelbina, Mo-, last week
According to Jacksons story to the
police, he killed his wife in the state
room Of sleeping car the night Of
June 1S, and threw tbs body out OF
the window, tossing after it the
Woman's clothing and personal effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22

survivors attempted to tear them from
the burning wreckage. Water was car
ried from nearby pools in buckets but
had no effect in checking the fire.
Fire Adds to Horrors.
All available doctors and nurses with
the police and fire departments Of Ham,
mond and Gaary were rushed to the
scene and they have since been con-
tinuouely at work.
Removal of bodies was made difficult
by the fire, which was still smoldering
eight hours after the wreck.
The first section Of the circus train.
consisting Of canvasmen, menagerie,
side show and concessions. had passed
safely into Hammond and was being
followed by the section which was
wrecked. The second train was halted
by block at the crossing. There was
a fagman on duty and 1t is reported
the flagman saw the approaching train
on the Michigan sentral and as the
engine passed him he threw his lantern
thru the cab, awaking the engineer.
who, 1t was said was asleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
To Enter Y. M. c. A. Work Overseas.

To Enter Y. N. C. A. Work Overseas.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, June 22-Three Nevada men
will leave here within the next few
days FOR New York where they will en-
ter the army Y. M. G. A. overseas
forces and sail for France They are
l.. r. Hunt, merchant Of Nevada: Dick
Reed, grain dealer and retired farmer
OF Fernaid and J. Neal Eic..:..:e.. sales
man in the Banks & Button clothing
and furnishing goods house. All have
passed their examinations and ar
ranged for their passports. having been
accepted in the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
PAGE ONE.

BUSG SIN6s
TeIegraphic News:
Italians Claim Victory Over Austria
Drive Checked at Every Point.
= Labor War in Austria.
b Circus Train in Collision. 4
Scores Dead.
Nearly Million Yankees in France.
Heavy Call For Iowa Selectives.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News:
No Notifications Of Iowa Rates.
Archbishop John j. Keane Dead.
Iowa congressman Coming Home.
Iowa Wins Hearts of 1Arkansans,
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Make It Nationwide.
West Coast War Policy.
. II Needs Team Work.
/. Extending the Draft Ages.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
War News and COMMENT:
Z Z Z Austria's Drive Wars Wors. Failure
Italian Armies in Athletic Meet.
Federal Control Of Red Cross Wool
Il PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Long Livs the King. l,sss5s \. ~. (
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Plan Patriotic Day For Fourth.
Many Organizations to Participate.
Z Farewell For Draft Men Monday.
Marine Service For Drafted Men.
Local Comment
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General: g
Corn Prices Depressed. n
+, Oats Also Lower.
Cattle Declines Heavy.
Hogs Sell Lower.
= = kustrians IN Predicament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22

More than 100000 trees, supplied At
cost by the state, have been planted on
the water.works drainage acreAa Of
twenty -one municipality owned and
seven privately owned, watcr-works
plants in New York state within the
last nine years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22

$50 persons, mostly members of the
Hagenbeek Wallace shows. were
killed or injured in a rear-end collision
at 1vanhoe, near Gary, Ind, today. The
wreckage caught fire. Seventy three
injured were accounted for early in
hospitals at Gary and Hammond, Ind,
and approximately an equal number
were supposed to have lost their lives.
At 10: Is a. m. 1t was said that forty
bodies had been received at morgues
here and that others were on the way.
The accident occurred about 4:30 a.
m. 1T was Impossible at 1vanhoe to get
water and the flames were unchecked.
Dead Man Drove Train.
L. W.>Landman. general passenger
agent for the Michigan Central. said
his only explanation of the wreck was
that the engineer Of the train of empty
at the throttle.
'Tn no other way can account for
the fact that he ignored all danger
signals" said Mr. Landman. ''He ran
Dy two block signals. two danger sis
nails apd signals placed by the circus
train which threw off brilliant red
light. This engineer Is missing. 1t is
the worst wreck In the history OF the
road, Itbelleye."
The high death rate is believed due
to the circus practice of sleeping two
persons to q berth.
Noted Performers Missing.
Among those reported missing are
the Rooney family of bareback riders,
the Meyer family OF animal trainers.
the Cottrell family, equestrians; :; Harry
LaPearl, Ed Devore Mark Adams, and
Joe Coyie, clowns. Heavy loss in dead
and injured Is said to have occurred
among the ballet Of 100 girls.
Daylight was just beginning to show
when the crash came. Those thrown
free from the wreck and not uncon-
conscious stood by the wreck helpless
while their comrades perished in the
flames.
I Fifty-Nine Known Dead.
At 1880 this afternoon the Michigan
Central list, subject to change,
showed fifty-nine dead and lis in
1ured In the circus train collision. There
were seventeen known dead at Ham
mon. Ind; seven known dead at Gary,
Ind. and II. was said that thirty-hve
dead had been taken from the debris
hut had not yet been removed to NOR
eues There were ninety-two injured
at Gary and .twenty-threc at liam
mond. =.
According to the Michigan Central
It was reported the fireman, whose
name was j. 5Krause. Of Michigan City.
Ind, had gone temporarily insane from
shock. The engineer was L. Sargent. of
jackson, Mich.
Many Suffoe ated.
Most OF the dead showed only super
ficiaI injuries and evidently were killed
hu eufsncation or burning.
i The circus train was gas lit and the
gas released by the broken pipes was
instantly ignited from the burning
jsts and from the fire box of the loco
motive which plowed thru the cars
A rescut party found one woman clad
only in her nightclothes pinned beneath
q rail with, her head between two ties.
she was dragged out and when the
dirt and; sand was washed from her
face she opened her eyes and was found
to be unhurt
Z Screams of the tortured victims
ninxlad With mnans of the dyinx. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Says Engine Crew Escaped.

Hammond, Ind, June %. Deputy
Coroner Green said at noon that the
engineer and fireman Of the train
which crashed into the circus cars es-
capped injury. BAT that he would not
divulge the story Of the cause OF the
wreck until the inquest He said TWEEN
,ty- one bodies hard been taken from the
debris and he believed no others re-
manned there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
To peport Russian peserters.

Berne, June 2e-Russian soldiers
living in Switzerland. raost of whom
ere deserters and fugitivcs from Ger
many and Austria, will be transported
to Russia by way, OF Germany. They
number about 1000. Consent for the
transit Of two trains Of Russians over
German TERRITORY has been obtained
from the German government.
German prisoners dnterned in Swift
zefland, about 1000 men and 200 Off
GERS, will be returned to Germany.
They will be replaced by other prison
ers from French car1ps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Estimates Dead at Fifty.

Hammond. Ind, June 22.-Ed Bal
lard. owner Of the circus, came here
ahead OF the SHOW but returned to the
scene~of the wreck. He estimated the
dead at fifty and the injured at
seventy-fve. A number OF valuable
horses are believed to have perished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Germany May Send Aid.

London, June e2.-Germany has pro-
posed to Austria to send twelve Ger
man divisions to the Italian front to
replace twelve Austrian divisions to be
sen. &c France. says an !,rcnnffrmeo
rumor in circulation In, Holland trans
mitted by the Daily Mail correspondent
at The Hague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

= Iowa-Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; rising temperature.
Weather predictions for Iowa next
week are: Showers first part OF week
and again last Of week; moderate tenn
perature.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday, n and so; Thursday,
so and "a: June 21. 1917. Is and-5S.
AT 2 this morning, 55; yesterday, 63.
Sun rises June % at 5:22, sets at $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Attsmpt 70 slav Emoeror.

London, June 22.-Reports are cur
rent on the Amsterdam exchange today
that an attempt has been made on the
life of Emperor Charles, Of Austria,
says Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam. The reports are uncon-
frmed.
According to the Arbeiter Zeitung Of
Vienna great strike movement has
developed in the Austrian capital, tho
It's tsM extent 10 not known.
The Vienna workers council. the
newspaper says, has issued a manifesto
saying It hnpss the government Yill
understand. In view OF the strike
movement. how necessary 1t is to in
Crease the food rations.
The Times correspondent cites in
formation apparently from Vienna that
the collection Of the harvest in Austria,
Germany and Hungary in the future
will be strictly a state affair, owing to
the fact that Austria now enters the
new harvest yeaEIwithout any supplies
whatever and therefore the best pos
sible method OF securing grain must be
adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Says Engineer Was AsI..p.

Search for the fireman and engineer
Of the empty train was without result.
It was sgid the fireman and engineer
had been seen after the wreck. 1t was
reported the aremam before he disnp-
peared, said the engineer was asleep.
1t was also reported that the ensi-
neer had been seen running across the
fields away from the wreck.
The engine and tender Of the NOV
ing train passed completely over and
thru the wreck. The engine left the
rails hut did not overturn.
Many Fatally Hurt.
At II o'clock Manager Goldman. OF
the Hagenbeck- Wallace show, said
that his casualty list as checked to that
hour included thirty three known dead
and that expected deaths among 12a or
more injured would swell the list to
siNty-five or seventy.
Crazed members Of the show were
found wandering thru woods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
ON THE WEST FRONT.
Raidina Operations by Both Sides
FEATURE Situation.

Feature Situation.
/ Paris, June 22.-German troops last
night attempted raiding operations in
the vicinity Of Belloy, southwest OF
Montdidier. They were repulsed. says
today's war office report. Similar OPP
erations undertaken by the enemy in
upper Alsace were equally unsuccess-
ful. The statement reads:
"The French have repulsed German
raids in the region Of Belloy lsouth-
east Of Montdidier) and in upper Al
sace. ~
"On their part the French penetrated
an enemy post tsoutheast Of 81 Manr
tsoutheast of Beiioy; and made PRISON
ers. = :. & 4:, 80.
me a.sht I. va.,ealh 81 the rest q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Fifty Thousand Workers in
Austrian War Plants
Out on Strike.
CABINET MEMBERS
EXPECTED TO QUIT
7ursomaster Of Vienna Declares Potato
Distribution Will Cease Aftsr This
Week-Rumors Current in Amster-
dam That Attempt Has Bsen Made
to Assassinate Emperor Charles
Austria Without Supplies.

Paris, June PA number Of tele-
grams received in Paris today by way
OF Switzerland describe conditions in
Austria-Hungary as becoming critical.
Fifty thousand workers in the vul-
can factories and in the Worschalow-
sky airplane works have gbne on strike.
The burgomaster of Vienna has told
the municipal council that it would be
impossible to distribute potatoes after
the week end.
The resignation Of several ministers
in the Austrian capital is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
SIXTY CIRCUS
PEOPLE DIE IN
TRAIN CRASH
Members of Hagenback-
Wallace Shows Killed
or Manned in Wreck.
SLEEPY DRIVER AT
ENGINE THROTTLE
Engineer Believed to Have Conc TO
sIeep-Runs by Five Danger Signals
and Heavy Train Crashes Into
Sleeping Cars Occupied by Circus
& Employees Noted Performers
Among Missing.

Chicago, June 22.-The Carl
Haosnbaek and Wallace circus, one
of the largest touring summer
shows Of America, was wrecked
and practically all its performers.
aerobats and clowns were either
killed or injured early today when
the second section or professional
division Of it's train, while stand
ing on siding on tho Michigan
Central tracks between Gary and
Hammond, Ind, was struck by an
empty troop train rushing to Chi
cago.
The empty train, eonsisting Of
stoeI Putin ans, crashed completely
thru four sleepers occupied by
the neopie.
1test estjmatss plaes ths num-
bcrso of dead At seventy -fivo. Two
huhdred were injured. Following
the crash the wreckaae burned
and bodies Of the victims were in
einerated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Huns Fla,, Attack
on Paris With Many
... Long Range Cannon,

Paris, June 22.-Premisr Glenn
eneeau and Leon A. 6rami. under
secretary At tho war office, had a
lengthy hearing before the army
committee Of the senate today on
the question Of effective defense.
II is widely rumored that the
Germans have placed a number.
varying from eight to thirty. OF
long range cannon for the bonn
bardment Of Paris.
Geneva, june 22.-The Germans
are massing more and more allied
prisoners, both officers and mon,
along the Rhine and in frontier
: towns, says the Lausanne Gazette.
An Alsatian Newspaper reports
that FIVE allied prisoners were
killed and six wounded during
recent air raid on ThieonviIle, Ger
many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
.AQsIR|0'| DRIVE
WEA||k|E|h|s;. Hello !
II. AL POINTS
italian Counter Attacks and
Rise in River Frustrate
Hun Plans
MASSING TROOPS IN
MOUNTAIN SECTOR

Austrians Gathering For Renewal Of
Effort to Drive to Venetian Plain
Thru Passes-Germany Offers to
/ Trade Twelve DIVISIONS and Trans
{ fer Troops From Two Fronts-'tal-
ians Now Dominate ksy to situationJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
British Max. successful Raids.

oFISSH W2Hs USSSsss y
London. June ~22.-Raids by British
troops in the region Of Amiens and in
sectors Of the Flanders front are re-
ported by the war office today. Prison
ers were taken and casualties inflicted
on the enemy.
I'VE captured q few prisoners last
night and inflicted casualties on the
enemy in raids and patrol encounters
in the Villers. .Bretonneux and Strazeele
sectors. There is nothing further to
report"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
KILLED BY INSANE BOY.

Fiftee n ~ ear Old Lad Blows OF Head
o. Barnes City Man.
Oskaloosa, June 22.-William Oliver,
aged 35. was instantly killed by the To-
year old son OF Albert Quaintance,
near Barnes City late yesterday.
e,l,yrr,s head wax blown of. It is be-
lieyed tha lad was insanes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
ARREST AERO FoaEmEh.
Two In curtiss Plant Charged With
DESTROYING War Material.

Elmira, ~ 2, June Z3.-I.ew Long
we'll and Hector Bordeaux, foreme~ in
the Curtiss aeroplane factory at Ham
mandsport, were arrested yesterday by
special government agents on the
charge OF violating the act Of April 20.
1918, against wilful injury, or destruc-
tIon OF war materials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Austrians Using Dumdum Bullets.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, June 22.-One out of every ten
Italians wounded in the present fight
ing bear positive indication Of use OF
explosive bullets by the Austrians.
Captain Thwaits. Of the American Red
Cross, as been informed by hospital
directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Food Situation Serious.

Washington June 22.-Today's state
department advices make plain there
is no doubt Of the extremely serious
food situation in Austria, The reports
come indirectly from representatives Of
the United States in neutral countries
but they point to the gravity Of the
situation.
We have no direct information re-
garding a new peace offensive on the
part Of Austria" it was stated today
at the department, but we are satisfied
that the reports of food shortage in
that country are true. 1t is believed
that until the crops come on in August
or September Of this year. from all ac-
counts the people can not escape fam
inc until then"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22

Rome, June s2.-The battle situation
Is unchanged and infantry engage
raents were not resumed during Friday,
says the statement issued last night to
the Italian parliament by Premier Or
lando II Is nov permissible to Jay the
battle has been won, the premier told
the deputies Friday morning, accord
Ing to the Tribuna. I,
The Austrians the premier added. are
now gathering ali available men in
certain sections Of the mountain front.
Only small part OF their reserves have
been drawn on by the Italians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22
Americans Improve Positions.

Washington. June 22.-General Per-
ehing's communique for yesterday. re-
ceived today, reported Improvement CT
American positions. northwest OF
Chateau Thierry. Brisk artillery fight
Ing in the Woevre, the .vosges. and in
the Chateau Thierry region Is noted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-22

bridges away the gunners are sinking
boats.