The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-09
CHAPTER

IntFenossina "a Bsieizn L4s1ss.la UT les 5tsaS.sE EslIiIIIsl
 Barness Wander IadEeF snd
 It's account Of the experlencss
 of a common man dnzsnp the war time White these teerlilc dis closures of scaeutide possEbdltty were Happening 1n Farfs ana Berlln Bar net and his cc1npany were hstlustfi- ezaely tntrenching thenseaves Sn Bel g8an Luxemburg
 He tells Of the rnca5i7aIaAaon and of M1B summers day Fouxney tEzough che north of France and the Araennes In q few vivad phrases The country was bE0wned hy warm summer tho trees a little touched with autunnaI color and the wheat already golden. When they stopped for-an hour at Fir son man and women with tr3color badges upon the p1at4ozm d1stEtbUted cakes and g1asses of bee tc the thirsty sosd1ezs. and there was naucb eeaeerfulness. snch good. cod beer it wasY' he wrote had not1dng to eat nor drank since EpsomE
 A number of naononaanas, .3ii1e fsIllt szgaHosgzn 2 he notes, were iscollg in the pink evening ssZyEs
 BaEnetss battalion ygas issza1
 
 vEton and thance O. q point 2n the woods on the line to JeEneEEe Es they 6efra3ned, bsRouacAnod una1lly by the raiiys ays-trstns ana ssoeas vseEe passing along h ali uigIat-aDd 11ext morning he maEche8 eastlvsll.0 tl-1usllh q cold, overcast dawn and a naoElliuE, first cloudy and fhen baRzi11l. eE countryslde antersersed by fuget O. TVs4d Az4cn
 T1ers the infantry were isek Co x-OEiz upon a line Of naasszea eueEenehanents ana hidden 'x4ae pits hsttzgeen st- EtQ- fsxt and y1rto1as ssssssaE were aszl..zststt e check and deEay any advance fEO11 the east upon Shs 6oEt3ds1 Ho-sof tlla Mouse. They had their oEls Gad fur two days t1ey Epegzed Nls el- thex q sight of the e1ey or any aus pac1on of the d3gas1sx tlla& had a'5HHDt- 1T deeapatated the axnaes of Enpe and turned the yeaE Of Parts and the center of Baz11n into blazing na1nta- tunes Of the t5eetxIlet3on Of Porus4
 And the news. when 1t did cone. came attenua0ed s~eoear6. 13Clse bad been mischief wlea aerupisag ma bombs fn Paris,ss Ba1z1et 1slatsas ebut 1t didn't seem to follow thas y !NVGzG4G SEE4A GO44z<1sazz-% their plans and 1ssuing OrilsEs When the enemy began to emerge from the woods in front of us Nse eaesred and blazed away and d1ciust feoul5ae much more about anyt1lzng but the bsfele ln hand. If now and then one cooked up an eye into the sky te see what was happening there the rip Of bullet soon brought one down to the AOElD0n- tad again. ''
 That battle went on for three days all over a great sratch of countzE be tween Louva18 on Che zaoEsA stanl- .onf- wy to the south. It was essentially Q rifle and infantry struggle The aero planes do not seem to have taken any decisive share in the aetual aghtng for sore days, though no doubt they ar footed the strategy from the first by preventing surprise movements. They were aeroplanes with atomic angines but they were not provided with atona5c bombs, which were manifestly unsutt- able for field use, nor indeed had they any very effective kind of bomb. And, though they maneuyered against each other and there was rifle shooting at them and between them, there was It. tie actual aerial fighting. Either fbe air men were inddsposed to fight or the commanders on both sides preferred Co reserve these machines for scouting
 gro Be Continued.) Buy Now French & Dutch Bulbs
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