World War I Collection

ours. When passing a machine with a headlight we would have to run for a couple of hundred yards, completly blinded, judging the roads by the light on the coming machine. Then after you got passed you would be blinded for a minute or so. During one of these times Tom Mouton in the machine ahead of me struck a soldier and knocked him end over end. I saw him beside the road and stopped. Tom also stopped. We couldn