davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
WITH
hanH
MRS. WALTER LINosTRoM,

Mrs. Walter Ltndstrom delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Pas
time Euchre club last night at her
nome on Government street, the games
breaking UP at late hour. Punch
was served as a cooling beverage
during the playing. and an unusually
pleasant evening was reported by the
guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
THE LITTLE THINGS.

It is the little things
Bring happiness; the winnow of sof,
wings
Beneath the bright undrooping of the
dawn;
A kiss, smile, sunlight upon the
lawn,
A tender word
Breathed in the twilight hush; a rose
leaf stirred
To deeper crimson, when the moor
is bland:
A hand wave, or the touching of q
hand;
A CLINT Of moonlight; notes from
plaintive strings;
1t is the little things,
Clinton Scotland in Ainslee's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
YOUNG SET
ENJOY BAY PARTY

The young society set enjoyed a fine
bay party and dip in the gulf yester-
day. Lunch was taken. the boys and
girls returning late in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
SUPT. NJ. 3. COOK AND
PARTY AT CARRIERS.

Another camping party that has also
chosen Carriers Bayou as a most
beautiful spot in which to recreate is
Superintendent N. B. Cook and party.
The members of the crowd will re-
main for at least the present week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
ANNOUNCE THE
BIRTH OF A SON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hall. of At
lanta, announce the birth of a son
who is to be named Roland Avery
Hall. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss
Kittie Avery of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
To STUDY IN
PHILADELP
H. LEE BELL, PENsAcoLA's PRIZE
WINNING PHOTOGRAPHERS. TO
ATTEND CONVENTION AND
TAKE POST GRADUATE COURSE
IN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDY.

H. Lee Bell, who recently won first
prize at the southern convention in
Atlanta in competition with hundreds
of the South's finest photographers, is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
THE THURSDAY
BRIDGE

The Thursday Bridge club will meet
this afternoon at the usual hour. Mrs.
H. Barkdull will be this weeks hos
tess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
W n
MRS, SAM KAHN.

Mrs. Sam Kahn will be among thos
entertaining at cards this afternoo,
Her guests viii be the members {
the Entire Nous club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-18
NEW CITY
CLUB

CLUB.
The New City club will hold it's
regular semi-monthiy meeting this af-
ternoon. Mrs. Frank Marston will en-
terrain the ladies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
FATHER OF SIXTY-FIVE
CHILDREN RECEIVES
SYMPATHY OF COURT

MACON, GA, Nov. 1S-John jack
son. an ante-bellum negro, was given a
clean bill of health in the recorders
court by Judge Daly-although ne ad-
mitted violating a city ordinance
solely on account of his family. He
told the Judge that he had 65 children,
and, pointing to a congested portion of
the court room where more than two
score of negroes sat, he said:
That's some of mine"
BY order of the court, policeman
counted those of Johns children who
were present and found that there
were AZ in the court room. John said
he had been married seven times, and
was SO years of age. He also said 1t
was his first appearance in court, and
promised that it would be his last
MY heart goes out for you" said the
recorder, dismissIng the case against
the darby
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Declare They Have Sufficient
Votes Already Pledged to
Save Old CrematOry.
PERSONAL APPEALS TO
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS
Dispute Likely To Be Thrown
Once More Into Council De-
spite Health Board.

Friends of James G. Woodward, may
orally nominee, declared today that
they had a good chance to win the
crematory fight at the meeting of the
aldermanic board Thursday and pre-
vent the destruction of the old crema-
tory.
There were three votes favorable to
Mr.. Woodwards policy at the last
meeting Of the board when Alderman
VanDyke held up the matter until
Thursday by giving notice that he
would make a motion to reconsider the
action. There are ten members of the
board, and if Mr.. Woodward can gain
three more, a majority, he will be able
to delay Indefinitely the destruction Of
the old plant
The razing Of the old plant. accord
ing to MIR. Woodward. would confront
the city with serious disease peril next
SI1DoD1ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
CORONER STILL
PROBES KILLING
Mystery of John Kings Death
in Clayton County Is Not
Yet Solved.

JONESBORO, GA, Nov 19.-For the
third day a coroner's jury will this
afternoon probe further into the mys-
terry of the death of John King, a farm
err, IS years of age, whose charred body
was found early Sunday morning in the
smoldering embers of a burned out
house near the school building at Orrs
Station, in Clayton county, three miles
south of Jonesboro The sessions of
the coroner's jury Sunday and yester-
day afternoon were behind closed doors,
as will be the one this afternoon
Thus far only four arrests have been
made, those being the young men taken
into custody on Sunday. Other ar
rests, however, are expected after the
inquest is concluded The jury probing
this mystery. under the direction of
Coroner P. H Camp, is composed of
W. j. Brown. foreman; Z. y Harper,
A 4. HUE, w. L. Carnes, f. W. Tanner
and A. S Martin.
Sheriff Dixon, Marshal Lawrence and
Bailiff John Archer have discovered a
moonshine still close to the scene OF the
King crime. There was no one at the
place, but the outfit was complete and a
large stock of liquor was conhscated.
The revenue officers have beer sent FOR.
The cOroner's inquest will be resumed
at o'clock and evidence will be given
the solicitor of superior court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
CASH REGISTER co. is
PUT ON TRIAL BY US.
AS UNLAWFUL TRUST

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Oficers Of
the National Cash Register Company.
of Dayton, Ohio, today were called into
the United States court here to faca
charges of violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. The allegations of thai
government tell a story Of an attempt
on the part of the National to strangle
competition through the maintenance
of one of the most complete secret serv-
Ices ever known in the business world
A grave yard" showing the cash
registers and similar commercial de-
vices which rival companies attempted
to manufacture is maintained by tha
National it is alleged, to Brighten COM
petitors 1t is asserted that in this
grave yard" are kept only the ma
chimes made by companies that failed
Nearly ton OF the records Of the
company We're brought here to be used
in the trial. The government plans to
require the company to produce recordst
Of expenditures for Fl Nears.
Thirty officers of the concern are
here for the trial. An entire floor OF
the Sinton hotel, owned by brother oil
President Taft, has been reserved for
the officials and their clerks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
AGED WOMAN DIES OF
STARVATION IN CHILL,
BARE ATLANTA SHACK

After three weeks Of virtual starva-
ton in a vacant shanty at 45 Electric
avenue, Mrs. Anna Traub, 70 years of
age. formerly a nendicant In the Full
ton County almshouse, is dead today at
the Grady hospital.
Mrs. Traub was discovered in pre-
carious condition yesterday afternoon
by carpenters who came to make some
improvements on her shack The door
was locked, but they forced their way
in, and there lay the old woman in q
corner on some sacks, all but dead. In
another corner was the framework Of a
BED and some stats, but no bed cloth
Ing. The carpenters moved the old
woman into the sunlight and sent for
the Grady hospital ambulance. At the
hospital she was given nourishment
and was able to tell in a weak voice
Of her predicament. She had been
there three weeks, she said, with very
little food
Day Clerk Long, of Grady, looked up
the records of the institution and as
certained that the same woman had
been to the hospital from April to
April II, 1911. on this occasion she
had been discovered helpless in man.
hole in Western Heights After her
stay in the hospital. said Mr.. Long,
she was sent TO the poorhouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
IN AUGUSTA TO PROBE
WHITE SLAVE" CASES

AUGUSTA. GA. Nov. t9.-Among
the most important cases which will
come to the attention of the Federal
grand jury this week are those against
Clarence Rhodes and Walter Pounds,
two Burke county farmers, charged
with violation of the Federal white
slave" law 1t is alleged that Rhodes
and Pounds and the formers brother,
Walter Rhodes, took three Bath, S. c.,
young women to the Burke county
plantation, of which Clarence Rhodes Is
proprietor and Pounds is overseer.
The case against Robert Fraser,
charged with bringing q young girl to
Augusta from a South Carolina town,
in violation of the white slave" law,
is also to be considered by the grand
jury. Fraser is in jail in default of a
$1,000 bond. The girl is now at the
Door of Hope mission In Macon. Fra
ser was arrested at Albany Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Score Injured When Passenger
Trains Collide in Yards at
Granite, N. C.
VICTIMS ARE MEMBERS OF
WRECKED TRAINS CREWS
Accident Is Believed to Have
Been Due to Confusion of
Running Orders.

RICHMOND. VA, Nov. 19.--Due TO aI
head on collision at Granite, n. c., 95
miles south of this city, at o'clock this
morning, of passenger trains 81, south
bound, and "a, northbound, on the Sea-
board Air Line, five persons are known
10 be dead and a score injured. Thel
dead
w A. Fiason engineer train No 81
r. j. Gray, fireman No. 81.
c. Fl. Beckham, engineer No. 81
James RufFin. trainman No. 81.
o. V. Priddy. express messenger.
All of the above. with the exception
Of the express messenger lived in Ra !
leigh, n. c. Priddy's home was at Boy
kin, Va.
Among the injured are:
A. L. Mears, baggage master.
H. Coates. express messenger.
W. B. Dielman, conductor of the
northbound train.
]. T Bryant, baggage master.
c. c. Shannonhouse conductor OF
train No. 81.
All of the injured were rushed to RAJ
leigh on a special train.
The accident Is believed to have been
due to a confusion of orders. The trains
had orders TO meet and pass at Granite,
and the accident occurred about 100
yards north of the station. A special
train. with physicians and nurses, left
here at o'clock for the scene of the.
wreck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
LOCATES HISLONG LOST
DAUGHTER BY TRINKET
HE MADE FOR MOTHER

LOUISVILLE, ky, Nov. IA
small marble charm which he had CHS
eled for his first wife rs years ago has
Roebling, stone cutter of this city.
and his 2S-year-o old daughter, China
Roebling, of Milwaukee. A workman
who had been employed here with
Roebling met Miss Roebiug in Mil
waukee, saw the charm, and inquiry
about it led To- the discovery that she
was the daughter of his former com
rade, Roebling had given the girl to
the care OF her aunt after the death of
her mother, when she was an infant,
and had lost track of her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
To Throw Dispute
Into Council Again.

The members who voted for Mr.
Woodward's plan were Aldermen Van
Dyke. McClelland and Everett. 1t is
said that Aldermen johnson, Warren
and Maddox are now inclined to pre-
serve the old plant.
Council has approved the resolution
authorizing the destruction Of the old
plant If the aldermanic board con-
ours, it viii be torn down Immediately,
for Acting Mayor Gambler has let it
be known that he will approve such ac-
ton.
If the aldermanic board does not
concur, the whole matter would be
thrown back in council But a ma
jority of both branches of council, vot-
ing separately, must approve the con-
tract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Woodward Makes
Personal Appeals.

Mr.. Woodward is now combining his
fight to an effort to save the old ere
matory. He has held a number OF con-
ferences with members of the alder
manic board, and will ask permission
to present his arguments in person at
the meeting Thursday.
The board of health expects to sue
coed in having the old plant torn down
to make room for the new $4,000
plant. Excavation work around the old
plant is already in progress, so conf
dent are the members of the board Of
health that the aldermanic board will
finally approve the contract to tear
down the old plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
GUNNER LIKELY TO
KNOW FATE TODAY;
JURY is CHARGED

NEW YORK. Nov While hun
dreds Of curious men and women strug-
gled to get through police lines, Justice
Golf today delivered his charge TO the
jury at the trial Of "Gyp the Blood" -
Lefty Louie "Dago Frank" and
Whitley Lewis" the gunner charged
with having assassinated Gambler Her
man Rosenthal at the order of former
Police Lieutenant Becker
Precautions were taken to see that
only those known to the district attor-
uey and officers Of the court entered
the court room. Lines of police guard
ed the corridor and stairway leading Ia
the room and held back the crowd that
sought admission.
a verdict is expected before night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
YOUNG FARMER TO STAND
TRIAL IN KILLING CASE

MACON. GA, Nov. 1s.-L. w. Ma
lone, a young Alabama farmer, who
killed Emmett Hodges, proprietor OF q
club, here last spring, win be tried for
his life In the Bib superior court next
week
Malone had been married only three
days, and was in Macon on his honey
moon, when the tragedy occurred. He
went to the club with a friend and be-
came intoxicated He says he was
robbed of all his money. and, accusing
Hodges, who was also young man
and recently married, he pulled a pistol
and fired five times
Malone viii plead self defense. His
father and brothers from Alabama are
already here and win be with him dur.
ing the trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
MEXICO CITY is HIT BY
EARTHQUAKE;PEOPL
IN PANIC, PRAYING AID

MEXICO CITY, Nov. ia severe
earthquake shock, which caused heavy
damage, occurred here at 7:17 O'Clock
this morning. The disturbance lasted
80 seconds and shattered several build
ings. Pavements all over the city were
cracked, and many water mains burst.
Thousands of panic-striclIen resi-
dents of the city ran into the streets.
where they fell on their knees and
prayed for divine aid.
Serious damage was done to the SIS
100000 opera house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
FIEND SLAYER OF 10
BOYS ARRESTED AND
IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM

BUFFALO, n Y. Nov. 19-The
Buffalo police announced today that
they had arrested the murderer of
seven-year-oId Joseph Josephs who
was found dead in vault in Lack
awanna last Saturday.
The name Of the pcisoner was not
given out by the police Immediately
after the arrest, but they stated that he
had been identified by newsboy whom
he assaulted, as referred TO IN one IF
the postal cards received by Chief Of
Police Wilson. The slayer confessed
by his cards that he had killed thirteen
boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Turk Cruiser
Shells Enemys Camp.

NJ dusk the Turkish cruiser Hami-
.ss etept close into the shore at Kali
'''a and began Smelling the Bulga-
.."n camp, mile inland.
N''ofoing to the general accounts,
"shuhg north of Chatalja to Lake
mus consisted oNly of an artillery
without infantry or cavalry
''s engaged. On Monday the fight
AGAIN continued at Chatalja and
WE lake Of Btyuk Chekmeji. along the
'.hsh left wing A regiment of 500
-' .'4n cavalrymen, led by Turk
,. 1'e' entered the village Of Biyuk
"'''Jt at the southern end of the
""o almost within the Turkish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
THREAT DOES NOT SCARE
WEALTHY MACON ITALIAN

MACON, GA, Nov 19.-John Por-
fllio, a wealthy Italian Of this city, is
not to be intimidated by threatening
letters. He has received letter or
dering him to leave $50 at a designat-
ed point, upon penalty of losing his
life II he failed. He went to the place
at the hour named, accompanied by a
score of friends and relatives and six
policemen, and waited in vain for sew
eral hours for the author Of the letter
to appear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
Turks Stand Firm:
8plgars Repulsed.

IHe Bulgarian batteries opened their
..rjhc attack at daybreak Sunday.
General Savoff, the Bulgarian COM
nander-iu-chief, had massed a heavy
body Of infantry opposite the Turkish
nc tank at the Lake of Biyuk Chek-
H1yI during the preceding night, and as
Tile sun rose these soldiers marched for
ward in battle formation under the fire
their artillery. The attempt to turn
Aoc Turkish western wing was foiled
10y artillery. AS soon as the advance
began Turkish cruiser lying in Biyuk
'Hekmeii and all the western Turkish
batteries opened a cannonade against
The BuIgars driving them back.
At the same time the Bulgars began a
h5rce bombardmeut of the Turkish CEN
.sI at Chatalja, where the Orient rail-
.a} line bends northeast and then
southwest to avoid mountainous routes
upon which the Turks have forts. On
.iluel side from the forks are redoubts
".'a heavy guns mounted. Behind the
'''7 me Turkish infantry guarding the
.a"IeI was concentrated. The Bulgars
...o the range Of the Turkish camp, and
'7'Ia continually burst above the
.'ops, which caused great uneasiness
-H"A& the reserves.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon Bull
7.''lnS began an assault on the Turk
'' works at Chatalja, moving slowly
'.'oss the wide valley with fixed bayo-
''S. under murderous fire. The Bull
''' acted brayely. but could not with
stand the hail of steel which fell among
"H ana they We're driven back. leay-
''s many dead and dying on the field.
H> lhe Bulgariaus withdrew, a huge
'.''"h Of smoke rose above the viii
'-' OF tzzedin in the valley. 1t had
''.' set on fire by shells and was con-
Jmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
FRESHMAN KILLED IN
FALL PLAYING PRANK

WASHINGTON, IND, Nov. 10
Philip NJ. Henry, a seventeen-y ear-old
freshman at Georgetown university
was killed last night by falling from
ledge which runs around the fourth
floor of the HeaIy building. 1t is sup
posed he vas trying to walk the ledge
to enter another students room in a
prank. His neck was broken. Henry
is the son of Percy Henry, Of Louisville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
ENGLISH SOCIETY GIVES
MEDAL TO COL. GORGAS

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Royal Society
Of England has recognized the remarkable
sanitary administration of the Panama
canal by awarding its Buchanan medal to
army, chief sanitary officer Of the Pan
anna canal zone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD
UP TRAIN AND SLAY TEN

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19.-Bandits
held up a train between Cuernavaca
and this city early today and shot the
engineer and nine passengers to death.
They then fled to the hills. The line is
heavily guarded by federal troops and
the train was tagged by d rebel wear
Ing a government uniform to divert
suspicion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

or not, Tan Cleghorn, the young Amboy
farmer whom she accused on her death
bed. will be prosecuted as her slayer.
w J. Cochran, brother-in-law of the
girl, today declared that poison or no
poison, Cleghorn was responsible for
her death, and he will not rest until
court has tried him for murder.
| In the meantime, Cleghorn, who yes
terday appeared at Ashburn TO protest
his innocence, declares that he will well
come any investigation. He not only
denies he poisoned the girl. but asserts
that he was not responsible for the
condition that led to her death Miss
Marchman, he says. long before her
death told him OF her plight and ac-
cused another Of her suitors
Cleghorn says that he never was
engaged to marry the girl; that the
trip they made together to Ashburn
when members OF her family declare
they were to be welded. had no more
import than any ordinary ride. OF his
own accord he gave out a letter from
Miss Marchman, which referred to the
ride and which did not mention mar
riage
The letter read:
Letter Calls Him Kind Friend"
! October 81, 1912.-Mr. Tan Cleg-
| horn: Kind Friend will drop you
a few lines to let you hear from me.
Say, Tan, you don't know how my
heart is broken this morning to
think how have been treated Say,
Tsu, ! have heard something Of you
and myself the day we went to
. Ashburr. 50 come down home to-
night II you can. know you would
like to know what it is.
Well, 7 viii ring off for this time,
as I haven't the heart to write
much, so hope to see you soon.
From your friend. MINNIE.
The young farmer declares that he
has never been in hiding and is willing
to face any charge the relatives OF the
girl may bring against him. He as
serts he will stay in Ashburn until his
name Is cleared.
But the girls relatives are Just as
positive in their accusation Of Cleghorn
as he is in his own defense. Cochran
today said that he was only waiting for
a definite finding on the examination Of
the girls stomach before he takes steps
to have the man prosecuted.
Calls Cieghorn Responsible.
Whether the girl was poisoned or
not said the brother-in-law, "CleE-
horn is responsible for her death. and
the law ought to hold him for it, and I
will not rest until he answers to the
charge before a court"
Cochran still was undetermined as to
what action he would take on the rec
ommendation of DR.. Funke, the Atlanta
chemist, who examined the girls stom-
ach for trace of poison. Dr. Funke re.
| ported that if poison had been intro
duced it had been absorbed by this time
and that no definite conclusion could
! be reached until the brain and the liver
were examined
! This would necessitate the exhuminR
! Of the body. He offered to come to
Ashburn to make the tests, but so far
the family has not decided whether 10
follow the poison theory further,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
HIS WIFE INSULTED,
KENTUCKIAN FIRES
ON CROWD; 3 HURT

LOUISVILLE ky, Nov. 19.-Follow-
ing an alleged insult to his wife, James
Messmer, who came to Louisville from
up the state a few days ago, drew his
revolver and opened fire on crowd.
William Ohlendorf and John Caplin-
ger were both shot in the leg, and Sam
Hart wounded in the head before Mess
mer was subdued and arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

lines, and secured food from Greek
priest
Two Bulgarian spies entered the
Turkish lines and tried to blow up the
railway station at San Stefano, but
we're detected and shot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19


CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ~. -
with the Turks apparently holding
their own. the third days fighting in
the final battle which will decide the
fate of tine Ottoman empire was ush-
cred i'm at dawn with a furious can
uonade which began in the center and
gradually spread over the entire Cha
tlJja fines Of defense.
News has been received here that
10000 soldiers of Crown Prince Alex
snder's Servian army which captured
uonasttr. will start for Constantinople
Immediately and join the attack upon
the Chatalja lines.
Bulgarian batteries have done fright
fol havoc among the Turkish soldiers,
US is shown by the constant stream of
wounded carried into this city from the
front
Many Of the wounded died en- route
10 lhis city and were cast into burial
trenches on the way.
Alt residents of the city, including
foreigners and refugees and the ma
ines and bluejackets from the foreign
warships. are now exposed TO cholera
lon the public water supply Lake
Derkos. from which the city's drinking
water supply is drawn, has become
.auaminated and the international
health board has forbidden it's use.
Wounded soldiers from the front to
day gave a graphic account of the
lighting Sunday and Monday.