davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
PLAN SOLDIER
DIAMOND TOURNEY

1t. Jack Gusin is Investigating
possibilities of a tournament between
Negro soldier baseball teams of
southeastern states camps. 1t. Gush-
in, who has done much to promote
Negro soldier sports at Fort Benning,
believes that nine outside teams and
three teams from Fort Benning
would provide high grade and close
competition.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
GLORY ROAD" FOR set.
NINE AGAINST CANANEA
5000 Home Fans See Soldiers to Extra Inning Battle
Mccoy in Great Form

1t was Glory Road for the Sou Cananea last Sum
day when the latter defeat by to a.
after 10 inning battle waged before 5000 home fans
PIC Walter Mccoy former San Diego baseball star pitched
extra special ball for SCU allowing but hits and striking out
H. 80
Sparkling fielding done by Young Leonard and Turner
Of SCU and right fielder Cupepper lashed out home run
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Officers Likeside. He won 10 games
lost 4, and had no ties. His aver
age was 764.
Captain Boyce Irwin, pitched one
game and won it. His average is
therefore 1000.
End Lieut.. Titus Blaga also pitched
one game, and won same for the
Lakeside Club Officers. Result, lots
Of congratulatory handshaking and
an average of 1000.
The batting averages and other
records of the Lakeside Officers
Clubs softbaH team will be found
at the bottom of this story, but, first,
a few remarks about the players who
brought fame to their softball CAL
ma Mater"
Capt. Smith Starred
Captain John Smith (VC) played
third base and well. He was a star
who shone steadily, even through
the cloudy skies of defeat. Cap
tain Smith brought to the OLC soft
ball team a rich heritage of stellar
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

der the supervision of Captain Paul
Lamoure of the Post Quartermas-
ter'S staff. Others who accompan-
led the team, in addition to the
coaching staff were: Captain Boyce
Irwin, Post Athletic Officer, 1t. A.
Bryant and one Mr.. Quiroz.
In closing, the great home runs of
Culpepper, right fielder for Sou and
Rodriguez, right fielder of the Can
anea team are given special and
more than honorable mention.
The box score and inning by inn
ing "tally" of the game follow:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Bond, Rooters To
Accompany - To
NogoIes Sunday

SOUS rejuvenated baseball team,
winers over Cananea last Sunday
(score 5 runs to in 10 innings) will
journey to Nogales, Sonora, next
Sunday, Sept. 5th, for their third
game of the season with the Nogales
Internationals, with whom they have
broken even in the two games al
ready played.
With Sergeant Alexander Newkirk
pitching, Sou won the first game
(July 4th) at Nogales, Sonora. With
Pfc. Walter Mccoy pitching, Sou
later lost to the Internationals on
Rube Foster Memorial Field.
Mccoy will be sent to the mound
against Nogales next Sunday, and
his efforts will be backed" by many
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
Sports News, Other Activities -
King Football
In the Offing
San Diego u. S. Naval Train
ing Station Seeks Game

King Football soon again will oc-
cupy his throne at Fort Huachuca,
according to those whose job it is to
schedule games and get the various
gridirons in shape for the wear and
tear of the cleated boot.
Baseball fingers, and rightly, with
us, but in the meanwhile followers
of the pigskin sport and those who
are potential entertainers" in the
various "casts" of gridiron activity
are making preparations for the
start of the 1943 Autumn season.
The first nibble at the Service
Conands schedule "bait" came from
the U, S. Naval Training Station of
San Diego, Calf, a few days ago,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

performances in Colorado, where he
was an All Conference third base
man for three years. Captain Smith
doubled up on this Captaincy 3busi-
ness during the softball season, for
he captained the team as well as he
wore two bars on his collar.
We already have set down the
achievements of Captains Stewart,
!. Poage and Irwin, also End 1t. Blaga.
1st Lieut.. Landolt was captain of
the team for quite a spell and then
decided that he'd play better ball
if his mind were free from such
worries. Lieut. Landolt starred most
of the season, but was not as de-
pendable as Captain Smith Lieut.
Landolt sometimes failed in the
paths of faSt-traveling ground balls
in his shortstop territory On the
whole, he was pretty dependable,
however.
Captain Paul A. Lamoure was
THE heavy clouter of the team and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

ABB HI Pet.
Capt. John Smith (eVt) .93 33 .355
Capt. j. D. Poage Qnf) ST 20, .351
1st Lit. H. Landolt (Aus) ST "a .32O
End 1t. 7. Blaga (Aus) 81 % BOT
Capt. P. Lamoure (QMC)69 81 .3O5
End 1t. M Rudnich( (Aus)87 "a .288
End Lit. K Bechanhauer
(AuS) .......,........57 16 .28O
Capt W. Stewart (CAC)75 16 .215
Maj. R. Bolenbaker Vet)36 9 $50
Capt F. Mackie (QMC) so 8 100
Story by The Editor.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

of the Forts officers and their FAM
lilies, as well as by the Posts Band
ard several hundred other person
mel, military and civilian, who will
accompany the team
The Posts band will entertain at
intervals during the game and later
will give concert on the American
side of the Border, as it did on last
July 4th, when it was well received.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03
1t. w. E. Gott a Fine Run
On Cantonment Alleys
STATION HOSPITAL
Fort Huachuca, Arizona

81 August 1943
Stan Adler,
In reference to your article, Call
Not Quiet on Bowling Front" ap-
pearing in the Apache Sentinel, Fri
day, 81 August 1943, the under
signed wishes to bring to your at
tention that he has rolled the fol-
lowing scores on the Cantonment
Bowling Alleys:
276 257 255
Yours in Sport,
William E. Gott
1st 1t, Med. Adm. G.
Station Hospital.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-09-03

Captain w. X. Stewart, Jr., was
born in Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. Captain Stewart attended
The Citadel in Charleston, South
Carolina, and the Cincinnati Col
lege of Embalming. His military
assignments of active service in
the Army follow:
June 26, 1941, 1OOth CA (AA);
Dec 31st, 1941, 93rd CA (AA); May
%, 1912, Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
In athletics Captain Stewart
ina ajored" in soft ball and, start
ing in 1884, he has played on 5
top notch league teams. He pitched
for and won Is games for the Of
ficers Lakeside Club, now recruit
ing players for new and con-
tinued drive toward the topmOst
rung of the athletic ladder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
BROADER AND MRS.
GILLINGHAM RETURN
TO WRANGELL SUNDAY

Brigadier T. E. Gillingham, Divi-
sional Commander for the Saliva
ton Army in Northern British Co.
lumbia and Alaska, and Mrs. Gill
lingham, left Sunday for their
headquarters in Wrangell.
Brigadier and Mrs. Dillingham;
were in Juneau for several days
after completing a trip to COM
munities in this area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
ENGAGEMENT OF
POPULAR YOUNG
WOMAN ANNOUNCED
Miss Kathleen Carlson 10
Be Wed During Com
ing Summer

At an intimate family gathering
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
William o. Carlson announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Kathleen Carlson, to Sgt. Pa u
Winkelman of Seattle, Wash.
Place cards cunningly contrived
in the shape of wedding rings, gave
the news. Decorated with silver
wedding bells and bearing the in
scription Paul and Kay" they
marked places for the ten invited
guests.
| Unusually beautiful was tn e
table centerpiece-a large angel
| food daffodil cake with tulips in
the center and extending out in a
continuing spray of tulips and as
paragras fern to Irvine about the
table. Thanking pink candles COM
pleted the lovely ensemble.
The wedding will be an event
of the summer, it was announced,
although the exact date has not
yet been set.
Descendant of pioneer Juneau
families, Miss Carlson was born
and reared in Juneau, graduating
from the Juneau High School with
the class of 1886. She earned her
bachelors degree at the University
of Idaho and since returning to
her home has been ON the teaching
staff at Douglas as primary teach
er and art instructor for the upper
grades
In addition to her professional
work, Miss Carlson has taken an
active part in the community's So
cial and public service activities,
having acted. among other things,
as leader and committeewoman for
the local Girl Scouts. She is also
President of the Juneau Business
and Professional Women's Club,
and has given generously of her
time in ESQ work.
Sgt. Winkelman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinhold Winkelman of Sc
attic, is public accountant in
private life. He enlisted in the
Army at the beginning of the war
and has been stationed in Juneau
, for some time.
| After completing high school in
Seattle, Sgt. Winkelman attended
business college and was employed
as an accountant until his enlist
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
WELFARE BOARD
HOLDS OPENING
SESSION TODAY

Opening session of the Territorial
Board of Public Welfare conference
was held this morning at II O'Clock
in Gov. Gruening's office.
With organizational matters tax
ing up the first few days of the
session and resume of the de-
partment's work for the past bien-
mum scheduled, plans for future de-
partmental work and policies will
not be reached until late in the
week. Russell Maynard, Director OF
the Alaska Territorial Department
of Public Welfare, said today.
All members Of the board are
now in Juneau except ]. 6. Rivers
of Fairbanks, who is expected to
arrive soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
TWO EFFICIENT RADIO
men OF JUNEAU FORCE
ARE GIVEN TRANSFER

The local office of the Signal
Corps, United States Army, has lost
two efficient and we'll known men
from the staff through orders of
transfer and they have left for their
unannounced stations.
The two men are John Nelson,
Technical 3, and Selwyn K. Saw
yer, Technical 4.
Nelson has been attached to the
local staff for three years and Saw
yer has been with the radio force
for four years. Both men are eX-
perts at receiving or sending. Both
are married men, their families now
residing in the States where they
went following evacuation orders
early last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
SCHOOLS ARE
Open AGAIN
TO NORMANDY

The Juneau Public Schools, both
high and grade, resumed sessions
this morning after the brief holi-
day caused by sickness. and every
thing is again back to normal, says
superintendent A. B. Phillips.
All teachers have recovered and
are in their rooms and there are
few absentees among the students
Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
SKAGWAY COUPLE
MARRIED BY DEAN
RICE YESTE RDAY

Miss Justine Beryl Johnston and
Walton Eugene Price of Skagway
were married here in simple in
formal ceremony held at p. m.
yesterday in the Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral, with the Dean C. E. Rice per-
forming the services. Mrs. Edna E.
Policy and Mrs. Charles E. Rice
acted as witnesses.
The bride, Skagway girl, has
been on trip to the States and
was met here on her return trip by
Mr.. Price. The couple will remain
in Juneau for a few days before
returning to Skagway to make their
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
Enjoy
Officers Club
Open House Sunday

Several hundred Juneauites called
at the Officers Club yesterday be-
tween the hours of o'clock and 8
p. m. when members of the club
entertained with an open house in
their quarters on Franklin Street.
Spring flowers formed charming
decoration for the refreshment table
and delicious canapes and punch
were served during the receiving
hours.
Officers both from the Juf1eau
area and nearby stations again prov
ed themselves excellent hosts and
callers enjoyed the atmosphere of
informal hospitality that prevailed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pettygrove
of Douglas, became the parents OF
lusty baby boy, born Saturday
at $40 p. m. at ST. AIMS Hospital
and weighing eight pounds and five
ounces.
Joseph Whiting and Mike Sutton,
surgical patients, were admitted
yesterday to ST. AIMS Hospital.
Oscar Christianson and Joseph
Pennick have entered st. AIMS Hos
ital for medical care.
Mrs. Helen Gamble gave birth to
baby girl this morning at the
Government Hospital.
Lucy Metjay from Hoonah has
entered the Government Hospital.
Jimmy Martin, local, and Scotty
James from Sitka, have recently
entered the Government Hospital
for care.
Maureen Lovett and Mrs. William
Pike, both at ST. AIMS Hospital for
surgery, were discharged Saturday.
Joseph Reid, at st. AIMS Hos
pital for surgery, has been released
and returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Olaf Heller and Mrs. j. A
Sofoulis were outgoing medical pa
tients at st. AIMS Hospital yester-
day.
Mrs. Paul Rudolph and Irene
Gray from Hoonah, have been dis
missed from the Government Hos
pital.
Conrad Krukoff of F'unter Bay
and Joe Kanosh were recent out
going patients at the Government
Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
TIRES, TUBES ISSUED
4TH week IN MARCH

Certificates for tires and tubes
issued the last week in March were
to the following:
Royal Blue Cab Company, 2 tires,
tube; Jack Westfall (for defense)
4 tires; Bedding Transfer, 2 tires,
tube.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
d r."
RETURNED in
GAMBLING CASE
Seven Police Officials Of
Suffolk County Per-
mitted Operations

BOSTON, Mass, March 29-Sev-
en- police officials, including Com
missioner Joseph Tumulty and Sup
erintendent Edward Fallon have
been indicted by the Suffolk County
Grand Jury on charges of con-
spiracy to permit operations of
gaming houses and registration Of
bets. .
Tumulty appeared before the
grand jury as did also DR.. Harry
Sagansky, now serving a prison SEN
tence for operating a nine million
dollar pool.
All indicted officials pleaded in
nocent when arraigned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
DEPUTY COLLECTOR billiard
RETURNS TO DUTY IN JUNEAU

Deputy Collector of Customs j. j..
Hillard returned this morning to
Juneau headquarters after being on
temporary duty in Petersburg. He
will remain on duty in Juneau for
the present
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

Blind persons in Great Britain
receive government old-age pen
sions at 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
Fine Grandson Of
Gruenings Is Born

Yesterday at 10 a. m, Gov. and
Mrs. Ernest Gruening became grand
parents, they were informed by wire
today.
Bon to their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington
Gruening, in San Francisco, the
new arrival is a boy.
Huntington Gruening is an avia-
ton cadet in the Army Air Corps,
stationed at the Santa Ana, Calf,
air base. The new mother is the
former Elizabeth ingalls,.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29

WHEN THIS PHOTO Of George C.
Pomeroy (above) was taken, he
had 20,226 hours and thirty min
utes in the air chalked up to his
credit. He has joined the flight and
service department of the Console
dated Aircraft Corporation in San
Diego, CAL, for which he tests B-24
Liberators and ply Flying Boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-29
JURORS ARE NOT TO
REPORT WEDNESDAY

i. U. S. District Court Clerk Robert
Coughlin announced today that jur-
ors are not to report this Wednesday
as previously directed
The case contemplated for trial
has been settled out of court.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-03
XXI
Preko Ogrske.

Vojaski vlak je zopet vozil V
Galicijo novo skupino ljudi ma
zakolj. Pdenen so sedli ma
vlak, so Jim Sc prebrali armad-
no povelje, XII ga je podpisal &C.
sar, in povelje nadvojvode Jo-
zefa Ferdinanda, vrhovnega po-
veljnika vzhodne armada. ODE
sta govorili o dogodkih ma Du-
kelskem prelazu dine 3. aprila
1915, ko sta preSla diva bataljo-
ma %. polka s castniki vred med
sviranjem polkovne kapele k
Rusom.
V vagonu so sedeli tudi ra-
cunski narednik Vanjek, kuhar
okultist Jurajda liz castniske
menaze, XII je nekaj pisal, "a
MIN now sluga nadporocnika
Lukasa ,kosmati in brkati orjak
Baloun, telefonist Chodounsky
in Svejk.
Baloun je prezvekoval kos
komisa in zdihoval, da sc V gne-
ci nj mogel preriniti v stabni
wagon k svojemu nadporocniku.
Lakomno Sc je oziral ma potni
vreci nadporocnikovi, XII je mo-
raj skrbeti zanju. "Gospodje
oficir.ji pa so fasali," je rekel
otozno, "jetrne konserve in ogr-
sko salamo!"
"Ne skodilo BIZ" je dejal Cho-
dounsky, ida bi tudi mas kje ca
kali z dobrim obedom. Ko smo
sc spocetka yojne vozili ma Srb-
sko, smo Sc prenazrli ma vsaki
postal, takO SO mas pogoscali
povsod. Ma vseh progah nismo
delall nc drugega negO DlJuVa-
Ii il vagonov. cato pa v Bosni
nismo dobili vec niti vode. Ali
imeli smo s seboj Sc raznih vrst
zganja in cele potoke vina. Vso
pot smo bill vsi vrtoglavi. Nena-
donna pa je prislo povelje, niti
kart nismo doigrali, in vse ven
IL vagonov! Neki kaprol je- kri-
cal ma svoje ljudi, maj POLO:
Und die Serben muessen sehen,
dass wir Oesterreicher Sieger,
Sieger sind! Ali nekdo ga je "a
hrbtno cesnil in kaprol Sc je
zvrnil cez tracnice. Potem kirk,
maj postavimo puske v pirami-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-03

(Nadaljevanje)

Nadporocnik je sedel "a mi
20. Bill je pc porocilu obrsta
Schroderja, da je koncni cilj
Sokal ma Bugu, V taken razpo-
lozenju, da je zacel pisati sem
timentalno pismo svoji tetki:
Mia tetka!
Pravkar sem prejel pove-
lie, maj bonn pripravljen S
svojo marskompanijo, da Sc
odpeljemo ma fronto. Mogoce
je to pismo poslednje, XII ga
prejmes cd meme, kajti po-
, vsod so ljuti boil in nase IL
CUBE velike. cato mi je tezko
zakljuciti to pismo z besedo:
Ma svidenje! Primerneje je
morda, da I'll posljem svoj
poslednji zbogom!
"Konec pripisem zjutraj," je
pomislil nadporocnik in Sci
spat.
Ko je Baloun videl, da je
nadporocnik trdo usnul, Sc je
zacel zopet plaziti in stikati pc
stanovanju kakor scurki pono-
ii. Odprl je nadporocnikov kov-
eek in odgriznil kos Sokolade, a
Sc prestrasil, ko Sc je nadpo-
rocnik V spanj zgenil. Urno je
polozil naceto Sokodalno plosci-
co zopet kovceg in miroval.
Potem je Sci tho pogledat, kaj
:je nadporocnik pisal, in bill gil
MEN ,zlasti pc poslednjem zbo-
gom. Nato je legel ma stamina
co Tx dveri ter mislil ma dom in
ma koline. Nj Sc mogel otresti
slike, kako donna prebadajo tia
cenko, da izpuste il ME zrak in
da jim med kuhanjem ne poci.
In oh mislih ma to, kako je
pri sosedu enkrat pocila "pres-
burst" in Sc razkuhala ,je "a
dovoljno zaspal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-03
Mali ogIasi
B. J. RADIO SERVICE
1868 E. IS st. HE. 1928
Prvovrstna popravila ma vseh
vrst radio aparatih
HOTEL
%potrebuje zenske "a

potrebuje zenske "a
Observation-Disclosures "a delo ma streju
"a likanje moskih oblek. Cd 4-12
zvecer. Dobra plaza.
PR PECIVU-tedenska plaza, obedi,
iuniforme.
POMOc v KUHINJI-tedenska plaza,
obedi, uniforme.
zENSKA IA PRIPRAVO OBEDOv z
MRZLIMI MESI-Izurjena. Dobra
tedenska plaza, obedi in uniforme.
.POTRBEUJE MOSKE "a:
PEKE-tedenska plaza, obedi, uniforme.
POMIvAcE POsODE, tedenska plaza,
obedi, uniforme.
BARBOY-tedenska plaza, obedi,
uniforme.
SPREJME Sc NEDRzAVLJANE
Znanje anglescine nj potrebno.
Zglasite Sc v sobi 1886 E. 18th in Euclid
9-5 dnevno 81 OBJ sobotah
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-03
PrOda Sc.

Chrysler Coach avto "a 5 oseb;
v zelo dobrem stanju. Sc proda
20 zmerni cent, ker je lastnik
odsel k vojakom. - Vprasa sc
DO 6. uri zvecer ma 952 East
al St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-03
Naprodaj je

pohistvo "a obednico - velika
mia, ledenica, XII drzi so funtov
ledu in aparat "a premikajoce
slike, 16 nm. - Ia podrobnosti
poklicite ~. 4312.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-03

nam je tudi, kakor Sc zgodi v
Ipaniki, odpeljal verpflegungo
"a diva dni. In kakor odtod do
tistihle dreves so re zaceli pa
dati srapneli. Pridrvel je bata-
ljonskomandant in sklical vse
castnike ma posvetovanje in po-
tenn je pritekel mas obrlajtnant
Mack, pravi Ceh, XII je govoril
lie nemski, ter povedal bled ka-
kor kreda, da dalje sploh nj
mogoce, da je tir pognan v zrak,
da so ponoci Srbi dospeli preko
reke in da so zdaj ma levem
krilu. Ali da je to Sc dalec cd
mas. Mi da dobimo pomoc in po-
item Srbe p%osekamo. Mice maj
ise ne VIDA, zakaj Srbi rezejo
Iujetpikom usesa in nos in izti-
jkajo oci. Srapneli, XII pokajo bill
Izu mas, maj mas ne begajo. Ma
jsa a~rtiljerija Sc nastreljuje.
Naenkrat sc je nekje "a goro
oglasilo tatatatatata -. To Sc
nastreljujejo nasi masinenge-
veri. Potem Sc je Zaslisala ko-
manda cd leve strani, lezali
smo ma trebuhu, preko mas je
zletelo nekaj granat, XII so "a
Izgale postajo, in z desne stra-
nj zacele zvizgati mad Mani kro-
Igle, a v daljavi je bilo slisati
salve in pokanje pusk. Obrlajt-
nant Mack je ukazal, pobrati
puske in jih ladati. Dienstfuh-
render pa mu je rekel, da to
sploh nj mogoce, ker nimamo S
seboj nobene municije, sal ven-
dar dobro We, da hi morali mu-
nicijo fasati Sele ma nadaljnji
poti pred pozicijo. Pred Mani
da je vozil WAX z municijo, a
da je Wax gotovo re v rokah
Srbov.
Obr1ajtnant Mack je stall
nekaj trenotkov kakor okame-
mel, potem pa je ukazal "Bajo-
nett auf!" ne da bi vedel &C.
mu, kar tako il obupa, da hi Sc
sploh kaj delalo. Potem smo
zopet stall in Sc zopet virgil ma
trebuh, zakaj prikazal Sc je
aeroplan, in sarzi so klicali
"Alles decken, decken!" Pa sc
je izkazalo, da je mas aeroplan
in da ga tudi pomotoma obstre-
ljuje nasa artiljerija. Tako smo
zopet vstali in ruht! z enc stra-
nj Sc je podil k nam neki ka-
valerist. re cd dalec je krical
"Wo list das Batalionskomman-
do? Bataljonskomandant mu je
Intel naproti, jezdec mu je H.
rocil list in zopet oddrvel ma
desno. Bataljonskomandant je
je gredoc oddrvel ma desno. Ba-
taljonskomandant je Re gredoe
bral in je naenkrat kakor zblaz-
mel potegnil sabljo, letel k nam
in krical ma castnike: "Alles
zuruck, allies zuruck! Direktion
Nude, einzeln abfallen!" In
takrat Sc je zacelo. Pc levi stra-
nj je bio koruzno polje in ia
je bilo kakor pekel. LeZli smC
pc vseh stirih v dolino, rukzake
pa smo pustili kar ma tistih pro-
keith zelezniskih tirih. Obr.
%lajtnant Mack jo je dobil cd
strani v glavo in nj niti zinil
vec. Preden smo utekli v dolino,
je bilo ze polno ubitih in ranje.
nth. TIE smo kar pustili in bezali
prav do vecera. Krajino so Srbi
re pref pomedli. Videli smo lie
izplenjen tren. Koncno smo pri-
bezali ma postajo, kamor so do.
spela re nova povelja, maj "a.
sedemo Wax in sc odpeljemo ma.
zaj k stabu. Toda niti tega nj.
smo mogli storiti vec, ker stab
je padel Re dan pred tenn v "a
jetje, O cemer smo zvedeli sele
rano. Tako smo bill kakor siro.
tie. Mice nj maral mic vedeti c
mas, dodelili so mas 70. regi.
mentu, da hi sc umikali 1 MIN
, kar smo storili z najvecjo ra.
dostjo, ampak najprej smo mo.
,ra1i ~ orSi.o%; S> o1~o~o war Jo-