THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO. PA- ALLIES' COUNTER CHARGES WIN GERMAN GUNS DRIVE FRENCH RUSSIANS IN GIGANTIC BATTLE Kaiser's Veterans Keep Up Assaults but Fail to Pierce Foes' Tightening Line -:o:- Hard Fighting in Great Battle of the Aisne Continues and Intends Further North Into District South of Arras -:o:- FLANKS IN FIERCE STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY BATTLE OF THE AISNE NOW IN FOURTH WEEK The battle of the Alsne, as It Is ctlll called, although the armies ton tending In it have spread for be yond that river. Is now In its fourth week, and no derision has yet been reached. The reports coming from Paris earlier In the week that the results of the Allies' operations were about to be attained were pre mature, and there must be more hard fighting before either side gives way. Ixmdon An attempt by the ex treme left of the Allies' forces In France to rush Gen. Von Kluck's right at Arras and thus cut his line if communication with the German lorres in Helglum, failed. Von Kluck's wing, heavily rein forced, met the Anglo-French troops gent from Amiens to do the Job more than half way and drove them some distance north of Arras, after a fierce battle. In the region around Roye and Lasslgny 35 miles south of Arras, north of the Olse, the center of Von Kluck's army took the offensive and kept the Allleg, aided by the newly arrived East Indian troops, busy hold ing their own. On the Meuse, the French prevent ed the Germans front crossing to the left bank of the river by a hot ar tillery fire, and made gains around St. Mlhlel and Apremont. Rhelms is still being shelled, but otherwise there Is little anion along the center of the 260-mlle battle line All this Is gathered from the official statements Issued by the French and German War Offices. Although strongly reenforced, the Germans failed again in the desper ate effort to break through the Allies' line between Roye and Lasslgny. Every attack was more violent than the preceding one, but all were futile. The Allies' line held like a rock at their base. The extreme point of the flanking movement was rhecked by the Germans at a point east and north of Arras, and there a detachment of the Allied forces was forced to with draw. North of the Sonmie, however, they continued to make progress, which dully places Von Kluck's army In greater danger. At the east as well as at the west of the battle the German line Is being bent back. While the Allies are Hear ing Valenciennes and the Delglan border, within easy striking distance of Von Kluck's communications, they are progressing with similar success In the Woevre district, where the Germans are being hammered back from the Meuse. Only the splendidly fortified centre from Noyon to the Argonne ridge enables the Germans to prolong their resistance. Von Kluck's soldiers are literally fighting back to back. They are fac ing attacks from the northwest, the west and the south, where the Allies are receiving reinforcements of men and heavy guns. The A'lles have mustered enough strength to withstand assaults at the west centre and centre while continu ing (lie circling movement. This movement seems to be penetrating more and more toward the rear of the German west flank. A few miles more advance will seize from Von Kluck every railroad depended upon for communication with Re'glum. But he has not been able to lessen that strain because attempts to drive a wedge through the- Allies' line have come to nothing. The communiques and unofficial re ports make It appear that German retreat Is all the near becaue efforts to break the Verdun-Toul line of for tresses have failed. Ground gained by the Germans at St. Mlhlel has been lost. The grip of the Allies 1s everywhere tightening. News apart from battle reports sig nifies an early withdrawal from France. There Is a report that the German General Stall has moved from Luxemburg to Mainz; that the Ger mans are preparing to withdraw from Brussels and that the preparations for the defence cf Cologne are belnp rushed. The line of retreat through Iielglr.m Is alrendy threatened. ORDER FOR WAR BANDAGES. Demand for Cotton Goods by Fighting Nations Aids U. S. Mills. New York. Demands which only war could make are beginning to be fult In the cotton manufacturing In dustry. This week a largo order of goods suitable for bandages for ship ment abroad was made in Fall River, and there are reports that represen tatives of foreign governments arr seeking to place a lntge o'der of cot ton undeiwear for . the armies. Tin purchase was of 25,000 pieces. 0- WAR'8 LATEST DEVELOPMENTS FRANCE. The olllclal communique issued In Paris said that the general situation remains satisfactory and that there Is nothing new to an nounce beyond the fact that In the district around Roye an engagement ended in success for the French and that In the Argonne district the French have made some prog ress. The afternoon bulletin also reports an advance in the southern part of the Woevre district. GERMANY. According to an official statement Issued from German head quarters there was severe fighting at Albert, eighteen miles northeast of Amiens, In which a French force advancing toward the town was re pulsed. The French advanced into Alsace and Lorraine, but their at tacks were energetically repulsed. RUSSIA. The reports from Petrograd say that there was severe fighting between Drusskenlkl and Grodno between the Russians and a Ger man army that attempted to cross the Nlemen. The Russians report an army of 1,000,000 men advanc ing from Warsaw into Silesia and a force of 1.500,000 engaged in the Gallclun campaign. BELGIUM. The Germans are advanc ing upon Antwerp from three dif ferent sides. The bombardment of the city still continues, but so far no damage has resulted except to Fort Waelhem. The garrison of one of the forts made a successful sortie. Inflicting severe loss on the besiegers. The King of Belgium made a balloon ascension over Ant werp. The balloon was shot at but not hit. ITALY. Austria's willingness to , re move the mines in the Adriatic and to pay $1,000,000 Indemnity to the families of the mine victims as well as her expressions of regret over the Incident have removed the danger of a break between Austria and Italy over this occurrence. JAPAN. The German soldiers and warships In Kiao-chow have opened a severe counter attack upon the Japanese fortified portion of Tslng tao. A German torpedo boat de stroyer has been sunk In the harbor of Tsing-tau. Accounts differ as to whether the dumage was Inflicted by Japanese guns or resulted from accident. The Germans assert that their losses have been small so far, but that the Japanese have lost 1,700 killed and 800 wounded. VON KLUCK REINFORCED. Paris. With reinforcements which were shifted to his army from the Eastern end of the battle line, Gen eral von Kluck, commander of the German right flank, made violent ef forts to pierce the left wing of the Allies and cut off the French troops north of the Somme from the balance of the aimy. "We continue to progress on the right and left," was the laconic utter ance of military headquarters here. It Is known, however, that the heavy reinforcements rushed to the front are making themselves felt, especially on the left, where the task of breaking the power of resistance of the combined armies of Gens, von Hoehm and von Kluck is being pushed to the utmost. It was learned that the French and British artillery now In action has been augmented by big naval guns of the type that proved so effective with the British In South Africa. These guns have been sent to the forces operating In the triangle of the Olpe and the Alsne and to those north of the Somme engaged In driv ing the Germans from their strongly Intrenched positions there. Others have been rushed to the army oper ating In the Woevre region. The complaint heretofore has been that in the Intrenched-posltlotis the German army had tho longer range and that the shells of tne Allies fell short. This has now been remedied, and the uninterrupted series of suc cesses that have marked ull of the operations of this week are entirely due to the aid given by the naval guns, which it Is stated are manned by their own gunners. BRITISH COLONIES SEND AID. Australia Is Shipping Meat Mont serrat Votes $5,000 Relief Monthly. London. The Government Press Bureau announced that the Austral Ian meat packers are sending 12,000 carcasses of mutton and a qunntl'y of canned meat for the relief of the Belgians, both military and civilian. The bureau also announces that the British Islat.d of Monterrat. In the reward (.roup, has voted $5,000 a lonth to the l'rlnce of Wales war re icf fund as long as hostilities last. German Armies Are Not Lacking in Men and Supplies Berlin. The following semi-official communication nag Issued: According to announcement made In Berlin the great battle In France is still undecided. The Germans are described as hammering the French positions at numerous points by their heavy artillery. The attempts of the Allies to break through the German UneB have been repulsed. The heavi est losses have been In the Argonne region. The Germans continue to make steady progress. In the fighting before Antwerp the German artillery has silenced twe of the Belgian forts. German troops cap tured thirty aeroplanes sent frctn France to Belgium. In the eastern arena of the war the Russian offensive movement from the Nlemen River against the Germans In the Province of Suwalki, Is de clared to have failed. It Is officially reported that the Russian fortress at Ossowetz, in Russian Poland, was bombarded by the Germans until Sep tember 25. The fighting In France, the siege of Antwerp, and tho offensive opera tions under General Von HIndenberg, all going on at the same time, are taken In Berlin to Indicate that the German army Is not lacking In men and supplies. 2,500,000 Soldiers Prepared to Resist Russians at Cracow Austro-German Forces Are in Battle Formation as Tsar's Troops Press Forward for Greatest Engage ment of Campaign. London. With the Austro-German army concentrated at Cracow, num bering at least 2,500,000 men, the greatest battle of the war on the Prussian-Austrian frontier is now im pending, A despatch to the Exchange Tele graph Company states that it is offi cially announced at Vienna that the Austro-German troops at Cracow reach this great number and that they are in battle formation await ing the oncoming Russian army. Latest accounts from the Russian front placed the Tsar's men at forty miles from the outer works of Cra cow. The belief prevails that they have reached the outposts. The Russian cavalry has cut the German lines of communication at several points and has surrounded and captured many prisoners. From these it has been definitely deter mined that the troops opposing the Russians at the present time are the veterans of tho earlier campulgns in France. SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS I The French War Office announces that the extreme end of the left flank of the Allied Army has reached Arras, the most northerly point yet attained in the flanking movement, but an attempt to push on from there was checked by the Germans. German Army Headquarters reports that its heavy artillery Is hammer ing the positions of the Allies at many points, and that all attempts of the Allies to break through the German lines have been repulsed. In contrast to this, Russian reports say that the Germans have suffered a terrible defeat In the Provinces of Lodz and Suwalki, losing 30,000 men in killed and wounded and 20,000 prisoners. Riots broke out In Brussels, and the v city was reported in grave danger of being burned In reprisal for up risings. Germans and Belgians In a continuous battle, the line extending from Termonde to Aerschat. Alost was set on fire by German shells, while the Belgian forts de fending Antwerp withstood fierce bombardments. Archduke Frederick of Austria in a proclamation to the Austrian armies told them that they and Germany were defeating the Allies on every side. An unofficial despatch from Paris to London said that the German right wing had been completely broken and was In full retreat, pursued by -the Allies. The British official news bureau an nounces that the German cruiser Emden, during the past few days has captured and sunk In the In dian Ocean the British steamers Tumeric, King Lud, Riberia, and Foyle, and captured the collier Bursk. WAR STOPS RADIUM SALE. Experts Say No Need Exists for U. 8. Conservation Measure. Washington. The European war has stopped sales of American radium, according to reports received in Wash lngton from Pennsylvania and Colo rado. The radium conservation bill, which was sidetracked by the House, was designed to protect the country's radium deposits from the grabs of an alleged trust, but, according to the experts, there is no Zi'.atket for radium at present. ; WAR'S COST TO NATIONS. : J One Estimate That the Bill Is j : $21,900,000 a Day. ; LONDON. It is expected that : : the Government will soon name : ; a further issue of $75,000,000 E i Treasury bills. J In the last eleven days of : : September Government supplies : : cost in excess of $75,000,000, the E I bulk of which went for war pur- : poses, while In the preceding : i week $43,595,000 was absorbed : in the same way. : The Government balance on 5 : hand Sept. 30 does not exceed : $20,000,000. The war is costing E us more than $25,000,000 week- ; i ly, the expenditure on "supply E services" having increased by ; : $211,910,000 during the eight weeks of the war. i An estimate from Berlin put ! : Germany's war expenditures at : $5,000,000 a day. Other estl- : 5 mates place the cost to France jj : $5,100,000; to Russia, $5,600,000, - I and to Austria, $2,600,000. The : total, In excess of the cost of : the armies and navies In time of peace, would therefore be $21,- 900,000 a day. : i tlllMlllllllimillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMHIIIIMII Foes of Russia Are Massed to ' Hold Cracow Germans and Austrlans Meet to Make Stand to Defend Silesia Ttu ' tons Lost 50,000 at Lodz, Is Report. Petrograd. Russian successes in Gallcla and northwest Poland have forced the Germans to abandon all minor operations and to concentrate all possible strength in a line from Posen to Cracow for Immediate de fence of Silesia. A Russian cavalry victory at An drlejev, forty miles north of Cracow, may have been the first episode of a gigantic conflict. The German right flank is supported by Cracow, their left by Posen, while fifty miles back of their centre is the strong fortress of Breslau. Gen. Von Hlndenburg has been re called from East Prussia to dominate the defence on the Posen-Cracow line. Among the re-enforcements hurried to this line are four Bavarian and Saxon army corps. Already first line Ger man troops from France, with reserv ists from all parts of Germany, had been despatched to Silesia. It Is as sumed that Gen. Dankl's beaten Aus trian force, now probably 150,000,' is concentrating with the Germans. The Russian General Staff furnishes details of the disaster which has over taken the German offensive In Su walki and Lodz provinces. In the bat tles which brought about the collnpse of their invasion of Russia the Germans lost 30,000 killed and 20,000 prisoners. They were so thoroughly beaten near Suwalki, Ostrovltz and other towns that they fled pell mell, leaving behind them wagon trains, batteries and bag gage. The soldiers threw a"iy rifles. Antwerp Forts Shattered by Germans' Guns London The ferocity of the German attack on Antwerp and the apparent determination to reduce the Belgian fortress are becoming more evident. A Central News dispatch says the huge German siege guns have Inflicted great damage on Fort Waelhem, and that the magazine of the fort blew up. The correspondent of the Dally News at Rotterdam telegraphs that German troops are still pouring through Belgium from Germany and are marching to complete the invest ment of Antwerp. HIDE TRENCHES FROM AVIATORS With Leaves and Grass French Sappers Make Them Invis ible to Air Scouts. London. A war correspondent sends a description of the crafty way In which the French sappers construct trenches so that they are hidden from the eyes of Ger man aviators. "I watched them at their task," he says, "and they made it a work of art, covering the trenches most craftily with grass and leaves, so that even Ger man aviators flying low would never perceive these pits along the wayside whence French rifle men would pour withering fire upon the enemy's battalions." AUSTRIA BOWS TO' ITALY. Deplores Losses by Mines and Prom ises to Pay Indemnity. Rome. The Austrian Government has replied to the Italian protest against the floating mines In the Adri atic Sea. It deplores the sinking of Italian vessels and promises to take measures to remove the menace to shipping and to fully Indemnify the families of the victims. It is reported that Italy demands an Indemnity from Austria of over $1,000 000. F I Movement to Envelop Germans' Right Wing Again Under Way. Advancing Troops Will Encount er Strong Positions. ' Nothing in the nature of a decisive success in the battle of the Aisne, now In Its fourth week, Is Indicated in dls patches dealing with the latest de velopments along the front. At the western end, where the heaviest fighting Is in progress, the French official reports say the Allies, after repulsing German attacks, have resumed the offensive at several points and are making gains, while maintaining their positions at other points. The report also states that in the Argonne region the Germans have been driven toward the north, and that south of the Woevre the Allies are making progress, but slowly. German successes In Belgium and France are clolmed In an official an nouncement at Berlin, which says that three of the forts at Antwerp have been taken and a fourth Invested; that the French attempt to encircle the Germans' western wing has been re pulsed; that the French have been ejected from their, positions south ot Roye, and that sorties from Toul have been repulsed. The Germans' claim that, they have taken three of the forts at Antwerp Is denied In a Belgian official report, which declares that the situation as regards the fortifications at Antwerp Is unchanged. Complete victory for the Russians In the battle of Augustove is an nounced In an official communication at Petrograd, which declares that the Germans are in disorderly retreat. TAKES A GLOOMY VIEW. British Military Expert Expects a Long War. London. The military expert of The Times says: "However much we may bend back the German right wing and relieve Antwerp, whatever confidence we have that the result of the Russian masses In the east will prove decisive, we must not entertain the slightest illu sion regarding the hard and trying condition which awaits the Allies in the future In operating against Ger many reduced to the defensive. "Germany Is still united. Her re sources grow atop. All her might in arms, all her arsenals are working at full pressure. Her fleet will strike when the hour comes probably In co operation with the army. "The line of the Alsne, when forced, may prove to be only one of many Blmllnr lines prepared in the rear of It. It may take a very long time for the Allies to compel Germany to feel a weakness. It therefore devolves upon the Allies to look forward to a long war. "The battlo In France Is not yet over. The military authorities rec ognize that the Btruggle will not bo short or swift. The Germans are mak ing too good use of their aeroplanes for the Allies to execute extended movements unknown to the enemy." THE CZAR OFF FOR THE FRONT. Russian Emperor Goes To Inspire His Troops. London. Emperor Nicholas, follow ing the Imperial example of the Kaiser, has left for the front, accord ing to a Petrograd announcement to lead his vast array of troops against Germany and Austria and to Inspire his fighting forces with new courage by his personal presence. This announcement followed short ly after the receipt of an official state ment from Petrograd that the German frontier had been crossed by the Rus sians at Schtutschnla and at Garjemo. The entry of tho Russian troops Into German territory came as a result of the rout of the enemy who had been engaged In the bombardment ot Augustove. The Russians succeeded In completely clearing the neighbor hood of the enemy after severe fight ing on the German positions along the west frontier. Nearly Captured Kaiser. According to a dispatch from Petro grad by way of Rome, Kaiser Wllhelm had a narrow escape from being made captive while vlaltlng the Germnn positions along the Russian frontier. BRUSSELS NEEDS FOOD. American Resident Trying To Arrange For a Supply. London Millard Shaler, an Ameri can residing In Brussels, is in London endeavoring to arrange for a food sup ply for Brussels. England has placed an embargo on the exportation of food to any country during the war, but It would probably furnish food for Bel gians If satisfactory guarantees were given that the supplies would reach Belgians. The food must go by way of Holland and through German ter ritory to a point near Liege whence motor trucks could carry It to Brus aols. "MAKING WAR IN DARK." Comment Of London Paper Protesting Against Censorship. London. A freBh outcry has arisen against the severe censorship. It U pointed out that the Germans have al lowed German, American and Dutch correspondents to visit the front, while not a slnglo British correspondent la with, Field Marshal French's army. Cleveland's 1915 city government will cost taxpayers $6,009,000, despite cuts In estimates. LATEST NEWS ROM HEIR ZONE WREGKAGE-STREWN - LOOK AS IF By C. W. WILLIAMS. ,ParIs. With several other repre sentatives of American newspapers I was permitted to paBs several days In "the zone of military activity" on cre dentials obtained at the personal re quest of Ambassador Herrlck, that we might describe the destruction caused by the Germans In unfortified towns. Although I have given a pledge' to say nothing concerning the movement of the troops or of certain points visited, I am permitted now to send a report of a part of my experiences. We crossed the entire battlefield of the Marne, passed directly behind the lines of the battle on the Alsne, ac cidentally getting under fire for an entire afternoon and lunching In a ho tel to the orchestra of bursting shells, one end of the building being blown away during the bombardment. We witnessed a battle between an armored French monoplane and a German battery, and also had the ex perience of being accused of being German spies by two men wearing the English uniform, who. on falling to ac count for their own German accent, were speedily taken away under guard wHh their "numbers up," as the French commandant expressed what awaited them. Likens Battle to Cyclone. On account of our exceptional cre dentials we were able to see more actual war than many correspond ents, who, when they learned that permits to get to the front were not forthcoming, went anyway, usually railing Into the bands of the military authorities. Getting arrested has been the chief business, of the war correspondents In this war, even our accidental view of the fighting being sufficient to cause our speedy return to Paris under parole. Going over the battlefield of the Marne. we found the battle had fol lowed much the same tactics as a cy clone, in that in some places nothing, not even the haystacks, had been dis turbed, while in others everything, the villages, roads and fields, had been utterly devastated by shells. We talked with the inhabitants or every village and always heard the same story that during occupation the Germans had offered little trouble to the civilians and had confined their activities to looting and wasting the provisions; also that when retreating they had destroyed all the food they were unable to carry. Fire Baptism In Church. Our baptism of Are appropriately came while we were In a church. At ooon of the second day we motored Into a deserted village and were topped by a sentry, who acknowl edged our credentials, but warned us If we Intended to proceed to beware of bullets. But there was no hostile sound to alarm us. As we drove carelessly over the brow of a hill where the road dipped down a valley Into the town we were In direct line with the German Are, as great holes In the ground and fall en trees testified. It is a wonder our big motor car was not an immediate mark. On the way we noticed a church steeple shot completely off so, after finding an inn, where the proprietor came from the cellar and offered to guard our car and prepare luncheon, we decided first to examine the church. The Inn keep er explained that we had come during a lull In the bombardment, but the si lent, deserted place lulled all sense of danger. Shell Hits Sanctuary. The verger showed us over the church and we were walking through the ruined nave when suddenly we heard a sound like the shrill whistling of the wind. "It begins again," our conductor said simply. As the speech ended we heard a loud boom and the sound of falling masonry as the shell struck the far end of the building. We hurried to the hotel, the shells screaming overhead. We saw tho build ings tumbling Into ruins, glass fall ing like fine powder, and remnants of furniture hanging grotesquely from craps of masonry. All my life I had wondered what would be the sensation if I ever was under fire would I be afraid? To my intense relief I suddenly beeWe fatalistic. I was under fire with a vengeance, but Instead of being afraid I kept saying to myself: "Being afraid won't hejp matters; besides, nothing will happen If we Just keep close to the walls and awajr from the middle of the Btreets." Accusers Taken as Spies. On tV way me wet two men In English uniforms, who later de nounced us as spies. We hailed them and they replied that they had been cut off from their regiment and were now fighting with the French. Just as luncheon was announced eight bo) dlers filed into the hotel, arrested us and marched us before the command ant, who saw that our papers were all right, but suggested that on ac count of the dangerous position we leave as soon as possible. We asked permission to finish our luncheon. It was lucky that we were arrested then before the accusation that we were spies for when that question arose there was no doubt In the mind of the commandant concerning us, so our accusers' charge merely reacted upon themselves. Part of Hotel Wrecked. During the episode of arrest there was another lull In the bombardment. which began again as we were seated FRENCH TRAP 500 AND WIPE THEM ALL OUT London. A Dally Mall correspond ent In France writes: "Three days ago 600 Germans were caught In some flat fields with slopes on every side. The French artillery took up positions secretly and when the moment came to open fire the of ficer In command said, 'Make me a cemetery down there.' His order was obeyed, the guns accounting for the greater part of the COO and rifle fire BATTLEFIELDS SWEPT 6T GYGLH at luncheon. All through the mealth, shells whistled and screamed over, head, and the dishes rattled coniUot.' ly on the table. When the meal was over the propfl. etor called us to witness what bad happened to the far wing of the tel. It was demolished. "Alert" had Just been Bounded iDl tbe soliders were running through the streets. We ran out In time to building fall half a block away, con plotely filling the street by which it entered the town an hour earlier. In a few minutes we heard theifcsr, crackle of infantry about half a nib away and had a sudden desire to jn away before the automobile retrm was cut off. Just then we hoard tb sound of an aero engine overhead. It was flying so low that through i glass we could easily see the whir- ring propeller. Germans Fire at Aviator. The machine was mounted with , rapid-fire gun, which was trying to 1 cate the German gunners, who g. mediately abandoned the lst ructloe of tbe town in an attempt to brlotli down. For ten minutes we saw abelU bursting all about It. At timet it tU lost In smoke, but when the imU- cleared away there was the mow plane still blazing away, alwsn mounting to a higher level and fun!? disappearing toward the Freud lines. There was another lull In the eta nonade and we were permitted ts pass down the street near a rim where, by peering around a Mtti we could see where tho German bi; terles were secreted In the hill!. V were warned not to get Into the itrw which led to the bridge, as the Ger mans raked that street with the fire If a person appeared. We UV: took advantage of a lull In tbe ( Ing and departed to the south it ' miles an hour, to beat the (belli any were aimed our way u i crossed the rise In tho hill. Shells Strike 100 Years Apart We passed tho night at a villi; where considerable execution hi been done by German sheila. Wen one curious effect of them, li historic building near the city hi! there was a shell Imbedded In ti wall with a plate fixed beneath showing it struck there In the j 1814. JUBt next to it was an ploded shell of 100 years after itii log In the wall. We again struck out toward i battle line, but when we were i In sound of the firing the suthorlfi decided we had seen enough w and detained us for two days euests of a regimental staff, h. was quartered In a courtyard. B' we were privileged to see now French soldiers lived and became hardened fighters as they were F Ina themselves to be. We at ' them and slept with them In the Km until orders came to send us ton As we were leaving our cowyarl" authorities grabbed another pw correspondents, four In number, ed bv Richard Harding Wis. ur nrnVrpd to accompany B Paris Instead of pausing seven! ii In the straw samplltiK hardtaci army fare. Tells of Horrort of Wir. London. The Standard corrupt: ent, F. St. Ileaman. writing fw town in France, says: "The fearful horrors of nnver hn erasiicd by m eing the tJ fully tended wounded who conn n. Vnninnd and hearing their however gruesome, while th scarcely a day in any of the . .... h nrmli'B that d0 . .-''.'- t it IUWI1D Ileal mo bring with It sotno live terror J the front. One examine to point out this truth. n tho hnmiltnl corps n4 teers were notified that to"'" expected. Towards iniunw -...... fr-.m-h and W 1 nvea, DniiKiiig 11 u.x-i ...,, Th liitter were s 1 i... n, ,,,, In SellliS WW" .... ,j ai'ttiug are Itri-irutuu !'. - - town. "We had had many " J ed before, and all !'''c,,8srT ',,1 ments were made as usual. 1 I'hoto fV bei this convoy arrived oven a a .a Bummon an ' . to the task of emptylnK ' ,,1 U'knn a man lllltl ft lion " . . luff I nrin nr a bullet throng n" J .. . . . .,! noon V 1 skilled ambulant , comfortably backed. W numan vesiige wm was uiiiicun iu " - - - them without causing if" J moans. An insuuei- - i. o,vn,i,. the whoio La.d Out D J "Most Of the wounu. u - four days and mgm - fallen Derore u ni, n hud not yet bad tludr w-'.l lnod, much less u.w- - rf Jjff hiirnlne sun and niy" , w, under later rains tliey l . .t. tnrturO 01 P' , I lO BU11UI 111" mtp 1 and thirst until u still breathed. d,r "The Btnte oi h miessed and does noi l " v .t....a flCW" . I n was morning before tne J - r.iel posed of m n7;firltri hours later all had b r in The Germans were . for the French rB ." truCil' I hepn much tnoro ' ,lhlr1 when it doe. not MT horribly. After four i fn ihn rpst. Those " . fhnr not a slngl ... ' i. i. t, wonder I" -,,.(1 have nicknamed tin In the field artlllr i ers.' Their effect d .hpiia ihev throw ,J e .lrnvn the poftt their missiles ovor 100 yards by 30 yard- . tholr ploslon '" trf,(r . w1o row 0' '"J once a whole rowj There Is a Wlw -rill " CI a .i,r leaves In Qotlngon J.
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