davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Creamed Carrots

Boil young carrots until tender
Pour off all but little of the water
in which they were cooked and
thicken this with flour and milk
Add large lump of butter. pepper
and salt and chopped parsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Huckleberry-Cherry Pie

Il took a quart Of cherries and
quart of huckleberries and picked
them over carefully, pitted and
steamed the cherries, washed all and
put them on the stove to boil. When
they had boiled about ten minutes
sweetened and mixed two table,
spoonfuls of corn starch in small
quantity of water and let boil again
until the mixture was just thick
enough to fiji two nice pies. Then
/ baked them, and not drop OF
the juice boiled out.
Thank you in advance for the
peanut recipe. MRS. e. M. G.
Your cherry pie recipe is very
tempting. Mrs. f. NJ. G. Thank
you.
Here is the way to salt peanuts:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Two Suitable Designs TO Enbrodering Parasols

may be used in developing these mo-
tifs. or either stitch may be used
alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
The Village Blacksmith I

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please try to spare space
for the poem THE Village Black
smith, l am very anxious to Sc
cure a copy. POEM.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Shell a pint of peanuts, plunge
them in boiling water, drain and
plunge them in cold water. Dry in
a towel and fry in olive oil or butter
until brown. Then roll in salt. Place
the peanuts in a flour sieve and
shake well to remove superfuous
salt
A Scotch reader sends us one more
recipe for grapefruit marmalade,
declaring that here is the genuine
Scotch method, and that the MARINA
lade differs very much in taste
from that made in this country:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Write to Junior Star

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star viii
print bright. interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words In length. Write In
ink and Oh one side Of the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
MANY PLATED SKIRTS ARE SEEN IN NEW SUMMER SUITS

White gabardine, linen, serge and
taffetas are being used for seaside
suits as we'll as the various rough
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

no be Continued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
Sailed Peanuts

Here is the way to salt |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Newark Daily Ad vertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Miss Helen Role and William Role,
of 81 Camp street, will spend the
weekend at keansburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Miss Felicia Russ, of Delevan ave-
nue.. and Miss Elsie krach, Of irving
ton, are at Catskill. n Y, where they
will spend three weeks vacation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

AIR. and Mrs. William J Downey,
HA of Camp street, viii spend the
week lend at Keansburg at the sum-
mer home of Mrs Downey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Mrs. Herbert f. Hunter and Miss
Beatrice Hunter. of Albany, n. y
are the guests of Mrs. George Van
Riper, of Frederick street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Mrs. T. A. Manning, of : Paramount
avenue is at Fitchburg, Mass, where
she will spend six weeks vacation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

At Bedell's women and misses
lawn and silk dresses are on sale
at IS. Many of them are valued
at from IS to $12.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Miss Catherine Gray and Miss Rose
Gray. of S5s New street, accompanied
BY Miss Margaret Casey, also OF TINS
city. and Miss Margaret kenealy ana
Miss Cecilia Kenealy. of New ] ORR
Orange county, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

ME-. and Mrs. Roy B. Collins ano
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Collins, of l7E
Third avenue. are at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-10

Miss May Donovan and Miss Anna
Donovan. of AZ North Fifth street
have gone to Atlantic City for short
visit
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18

Teachers Meeting.

Henderson county teachers
met at College Hall on Saturday
before the first Monday in De.
cember. The day was very I'M
likely. yet there were AZ teach.
Grv ufssent, which shows great
interest ~ the work. Interest
.ine aiiacsSaxons were made on q,
S. History, Grammar, Tenn. his
tory, Physiology, Geography
Arithmetic. The Reading Circle
'recitations were conducted BY
Profs. Brown, Norton, Powers
'Supt. Denison and A. /, Deni
son. These reviews no doub,
will be Of great benefit to the
teachers present.
Our Superintendent inform
us that every teacher who doe
not hold q certificate under thu
State Board, will have to tak'
the examination next Spring
(this coming May).
Those who are not attending
the Teachers meetings are miss
ling much fun, review work
which, no doubt will amount I
very much next Spring. So b
on hand on Saturday before frs
| Monday in January aud let u
make the day banner one.
Your Secretary,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18

A part Of the great Edison
plant at Orange, New jersey,
was burned one day last week,
with loss estimated at from q
million dollars up--but no mat.
ter what the loss the Wizard
at once put force of several
thousand hands on the job OF
clearing away the debris TO make
way for new buildings. The Ed
ison buildings were Of steele and
reinforced concrete and their
destruction shows that the fire
proof building seems to be q
myth-unless, indeed, no wood
at all shall be allowed in con,
struction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18
Death Calls Two.

Mrs. Mary Farnsworth Austin,
second wife Of B. f. Austin, died
Dec. g, at her home near SCOTS
Hill, this county, aged 30 years
She was survived by no children,
but left a devoted husband and
many friends to mourn her loss
Mrs. Austin was followed to
the grave by her husband who
departed this life Dec. l4th 81
the age Of 76 years. Mr.. Austin
was born August 18th, 1888, and
lived ell his life in enjoyment OF
the respect and good will OF hli
fellow man.
Mr.. Austin was for many year;
an elder in the Christian churet
and when his remains were laie
laid to rest in the Grandps
Holmes Cemetery, near Scots
Hill, on the 18th inst, the FUN
eral service was conducted BY
Elder o. M. Stubble6eld, OF th'
Christian church.
Mr.. Austin 10 survived y!
three sons--Alfred, Elias an(
Smith-all Of whom live in Thu
county except Smith, who is
Christian minister aud located
lin Henry county, and Mrs. Cyn
this Dean, who lives in Mem
phis. =,
Nj. Austin had been we'll
citizen Of this county
vas 4 brother-in-law Of the lat
10. r. Scott and had filed the 20
sition OF County Surveyor. ~
will be sorely missed in the com
munity In which be lived 50 long
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18
Delta Sigma.

Mrs. Jack Dennison was the
charming hostess at delightful
affair last Friday afternoon when
she entertained the members Of
the Delta Sigma Club and q few
friends Of progressive Rock,
Mrs. Dennison received bel
guests with her usual gracious
ness in rooms attractively deco.
rated with ferns and clusters 81
pink and white carnations arts.
tically arranged IN tall crystal
vases. v
At the close Of the game Miss
Annie Whitfield having the high
est score, received the club
prize q beautiful water color pic
ture and Mrs, Frank Stewart
wonsne XVI The guest souvenir, 9
lovely crocheted towel. a dam.
ty salad course was served 20
about 20 guests. n Il
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18
Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly meeting for
the Lexington charge OF the
Methodist Episcopal church will
Be held ii the M. E. church here
next Saturday and Sunday, Dec.
10. 20. Preaching Saturday at IL
4 10. BY the District Superin-
tendent Virgil Pafford and the
business session Of the quarterly
conferance at 3 p. m. Preach.
II, Y IN Sunday ct ii .. m. and
3 \: Sacrament Of the
Iof pper At the morning
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18

Malcolm r. Patterson, who 70
at home in Memphis for the hol-
idays, Says that ia his opinion
the United States will 40 out OF
liquor business before the lapse
of another decade and that ten
years hence not an open saloon
left ia the republic. After
spending the holidays with his
family Mr.. Patterson will 80 to
Georgia and there resume his
work, in behalf of nation wide
prohibition. Theformer COVER.
nor is said to be in fine form, the
picture OF health and says ne
never felt better In his life. vt
Lie said that in one Of his recent
speeches in Washington City
Mr.. Patterson was heard by one
hundred Congressman. Patter'
son u experiencesin Quitting ths
use u intoxicating liquors ought
|to 81 encouraging to others who
have their doubts about being
able 10 quit liquor, for the ex,
Iaogernor certainly went through
| several years III 4 pretty vel
| VA Isd condition,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18


Uncle Sam has been reading
the riot act to his neigh Dor, Mr..
Republics Meyicana, about stray
bullets coming from the Mexi-
can side Of the Rio Grande River
killing Americans at Naco, Tex.
as. General Oarranza got q lit.
tie impudent about it but Pro
visional President Gutierrez or
dered the cessation Of hostilitiei
In the neighborhood Of Naco'
where three persons were strnch
by Mexican bullets.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18

nGAaL1GS e dhaaG Ia as Astundaofbr
Lhote8 SSattnqshi caMlg
hestpdysSs. tnabeisSheEc theRaal
hsda oAtHbmdrsqo@ ssHaaido fhat
ION DalssiK oadtG Go geaimntau
tn@Hrd a6wuih 4mdpntsH dRe gaisi
sells of Headiga ntnstieRs ehfrys
nebnfbheanussHhl tsstsp@radas'
bipeaspe rstfbnsiohD hsahs' asesInot
bAISt eab lwathiA,thraAt miles Of
khGGh6se 10 q
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18

Afford to loose them
worth tao much. You
ooss them II you use b,
Hog Powder accord.
Ecctions. II ID guaran.
lure sick hogs and keep
~ from getting sick.
~ Bennett 4 JOY
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18
The hsadlipes aboye are or y

turville SPECIAL g iBs Nashy II 4
Tandf Mean 4 AheritkIsof Vfe'
1ofIfsusJsD ta7o0mS0 1n9 |
fr,sass,skllla sT aunnI9ec0d5 |
The' cases ID .,circl,it. covft, |
., i 1Ht4qqedfNsfumd
800 ~ - sratrsr--fa---9a---Nf |
~ u. a : sscnh rS,,tjra cosJpressiddAl
~ -: !. W., - sIass;an far. con aress,
nss . nnssb aard ia, dsy h al AM
1900 y I \ 4, Y, 9yin SSH3Ff
yutb55sasAb / aS{sIS N fythsI}t7Hd
s '1ssH' AZ yg 4 mad III siIiG1baof sfJ,Ac
IN, : u a.bssn !, /, me cnsesId
, uoasr 4 ss,a,, sf n Il Mace /
la,p "a n ssna 70 s asse mhfiv.
na Z I SSo; ! 4 fh hH S III a NJ
.ts.ieiS opSS, ! jtyps tNs QaA1hc es,il
slda;amaf 4, arsial alousesdimsioD
90 1asS.s,,.,, nnanao ctasri, r.
.Ia s Cavo. cnp ;o,.sa nn5iL The,
rs sSfsS .ar.n n"f''soq 'an'
! NV I ~ d fssiktqs aRsAt2nagnfae!S
ia , J psAd S19lo3 viz FtlHgd
Pc w j a M, nsad1A tl,e state and
- e'ss 49, So hsa made an, ex
.asna 49, statament The Jury
p' a;rad y, a,gn,nant FOR neremp
M ootr,,ct;ana on.its retprn.
r, joa Ianeo ;nstrncted the iury
- s.om ~, tha unidentified ey.
; ;daua ,ep atata lad failed to
shom that nc defendant had VIC.
T,taa anIu re rhe election laws Of
81 .h = ata ah, a. charged either in
n ~ at1,o ~ snv other comfy and
a;soatoa = !. rar y If not entity.
, u.eJs.u , : The indoe
~ thao f,,sbar ssated that he was
snsn tbat attornav con.
s aal wba ' mas an asn;rant for
oaa,, "mo aIbono,s should have
n oomsi ;tesa an ;nd;ctm int mon
p pah a,msv ~ testimony and that
this case was TO him strange
I'D nn,,snal nroceedure.
The nroofs showed that Mr..
craner Who had charge Of Con
eressman Sims' campaign, had
sdrancad money TO WORKMAN.
Observation-Disclosures Of schools
tor cs'nna;on exnenses. aud that
le,0 than s70 was used in the
county wbich returned a major.
Nv of ovpr 100 for Oopgr essma n
n;ms
Tha o+bar casa was hnsed upop
,,tter r " r;ttsn + IS Stout, in
Sasoranco n The annointment Of
nostmaster Whah read to the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18

M Internal Revenue Com.
lxeioner hAs Issued mp formal
fder crealieg the Arkansas Rev
upe, District, detachins AfkAn-
As from The Tennessee Diatflstll
[WithheAdQnasters 81 NASH Al
|PEhe new KANSAS District XII
Ipfises a mas, formerly it &
v |lstz|
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18

kNTee blSVclS'
lA Ms sEl Kslps4b ro sfssssa:s4ss sl'issSg
iSfl and joined the Baptist church
md i43hat cp pynunfqn the PFC
thaknder Of her life was spent.
s;Miss Josie was the last immed-
hkte memb@nf ~ eamM y a W.
afh Robert NkH, V1o hasVpsb-
sSietor Of IT, Ea Hohse, on
tha presenHsitepof the j. W.
lKfi)wles home on Purdy street
The family was then composed
of Robert Kizer and wife, their
daughters, Misses Susan, Gather
inc and Josie, and with that
family the Progress editor and
wife and elder son, Charles, lived
the first months after coming TO
Lexington in the latter part of
| March, 1884. Since those pleas;
ant, early days we have always
felt an attachment for the kizer
family.
Miss Josie Kiaer Is survived
by her nephews Bob and VIII
| Lee and their sister, Mrs, Mollie
Lee Knowles, with whom Miss
Ki2er spent the last eight years
Of her life.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-12-18
Notice.

81 Wndersvills Dec,
xipgton, Dec. p, to
Fo1a oyerseers in the
a anderson coun.
1pns Road Comb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

but the local merchants look for the ar
rival OF large contingents Of visitors by
every train Friday.
Every housewife in Topeka-the hus-
bands too-will want to see the up-to-
the-minute displays. Goods have been
imported directly from the east and the
latest ideas are embodied in this worth
while show. The window trimmers
have put in their best efforts in maxi
ing the displays interesting and attrac-
tive.
The show is not confined to the win
dOws-the interiors of the Topeka stores
have never presented a more pleasing
aspect. /.
The Topeka merchants have barred
the freaks" or extremes Of fashion ,as
far as possible in their displays and
emphasis has been placed on the prac-
tical things-the goods that are actu-
ally bought and used by the average
person of ordinary means.
The visitors from out of the city say
that shopping in Topeka is a pleasure
They express themselves as being
pleased with the courtesies extended
and the effort made to see that their
every want is gratified. They are en-
thusiastic OYER Topeka as a retail
center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
JOB FOR ROBERTS
TOpeka Santa Fe Man in Gov
ernment Position.
Examiner of Accounts for Com
merce Commission.

John w. Roberts of Topeka. assistant
chief clerk to F.. H. Bunnell, auditor OF
the Santa Fe railway. has been appoint
ed examiner Of accounts for the inter-
state commerce commission with head
quarters in Kansas City. His territory
will cover North and South Dakota.
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Texas and
Oklahoma. The position is an important
one and is in connection with the physi-
cal valuation work If the commission in
regard to the various railroads in the
country.
Roberts has just completed his fif-
teenth year in the service Of the Santa
Fe. For the last three years he has
been assistant chief clerk in the audit
ing department. Only three months in
the fifteen years was he out of the
Santa Fe service, three months chief
clerk to General Manager Cain Of the
Rock Island in Topeka In the same
year he became chief clerk to General
Manager Hurley, of the Santa Fe. He
was later transferred to Amarillo in the
same position to the general manager
Of the western lines.
He will not move his family to Kansas
City as he will be forced to travel much
of the time. They will continue to re-
side at their home. 1900 Tyler street
Mr.. Roberts takes up his new duties
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
BEAR IS CHECKED.
Russian Advance Into Prussia
Repulsed by Germans.
Kaiser Has Sent Reinforce
ments From Keenigsberg.

:. London, Oct. Son the East Prus-
sian frontier the Russian advance into
German territory. after their defeat
of the Germans in Russia, seems to
have been checked, the Germans hav-
ing brought up reinforcements from,
Koenigsberg. They are Offering q
stubborn opposition on the Vaadisla-
is on the East Prussian frontier, just
north of the Eydkuhnen border sta
ton on the Berlin and Petrograd rail-
way, SO that the Russians have re-
gained most of their own territory and
at Grajevo and other points have q
footing on German territory while the
Germans appear still to be in Russia
north of Suwalki.
The advance guard of the two
armies in Southern Poland have come
into contact and both claim the VIC
tory. In the first skirmish, the
Vienna general staff says. the Austro-'
German army invading Poland from
Cracow forced the Russians to retreat
from Opatow and Klinontow and il
now starting to force them to retreat
from the river Duna5ec.
The Russian official reports simply
announce that this operation Is occur
ring without giving any result. but
Rome dispatches state fatty that the
AustrO-G German attack on the Russians
massed along the banks Of the Duna5ec
and threatening Cracow was repulsed
and that the attacking column was
driven back with heavy losses by the
Russian artillery fire from the opposite
bank of the Vistula which, being In
SLAMS also claim to have defeated an
Austrian detachment in the Carpathi-
ans, westward Of the River Sansli cap
turing machine guns and prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
Fate OF BELCIANS
Army Must Fight Its Way
Through Enemy
Or Flee to Holland, There To
Be Interned During War.

Antwerp, Oct. 8-The fate of the Bel
gian army is at hand. Since the with
drawal of the government from Brus-
sells to Antwerp the entire fighting
force of the little kingdom has been
concentrated in or about the latter city
And now the fall of Antwerp before
the German guns that reduced the
fort of Liege and Namur Is gravely
threatened.
The Belgian government has been
transferred to Ostend. the populace is
fleeing into Holland and flags of
mercy are flying from the steeples of
churches to indicate that these struc-
lures. if spared, will not be utilized
in the desperate defense that the gar
rison is expected to make.
II the city falls the Belgian army
will have the alternative, barring sur
render, Of attempting to fight its way
through a German infested country
in order to effect a juncture with the
allies, or of retreating into Holland,
there to be interned until the war
ends.
The latter course would eliminate
Belgium as a factor in the great strug-
gle. For days Antwerp has been hold
ing out in, the hope that the left wing
-ozsse3f<- saf8te1eewouad swingaar<,tnd in
time to save the city. Recent reports
from the battle line have made it
plain that succor from this source was
extremely doubtful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
Battle Is No Longer One Of Ma
chine-Like Strategy.
Lines First Falter, Then Tight
en- and Become Firm.
GERMAN CAVALRY BREAK THRU
But Not I'm Sufficient Strength
To Be Of Importance.
Never in Military Annals Has
Such q Situation Appeared.

On the Battle Front, Oct. Wis
Paris. Oct. S.-The flercest lighting
which has marked the conflict In the
French theater Of war has taken place
since Monday on the western wing OF
the allied armies. New forces OF Ger
man cavalry and infantry which have
appeared in front Of tho allies lines
have used every resource and every
effort to attain success. They have
thrown themselves again and again at
the French and British who havO.
brought equally strong bodies oe
troops forward to oppose them.
The battle il no longer one Of ma
chine-like strategy Of two armieat but
a contest centering in the powers of
endurance of two bodies Of human
beings. each as determined as the oth-
er not to give up the struggle beforo
victory is achieved. Here and there.
the lines have faltered one way or the
other under the shock but again have
frightened up and become llrm.
At one point the German cavalrY
even succeeded in breaking through tl6
allies lines. at a place which must re-
main undisclosed, but not in sufficieue
strength to make their feat Of appro-
ciable importance. The retirement OF
the allies was. however, fully In accord
ance with the plans Of the general staff.
The breach in the line was at an acute
TContinued on Pa90 Tw01
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
Fighting Day and Night With
Deadly Effect.
Defenders Driven Back by Fire
of Krupp Guns.
EVERY INCH 0F THE GROUND
Is Occupied by Invaders as
Soon as 1t Is Vacated.
Already Able to Throw Shells
Into the City.
KAISER OFFERS IRON CROSS
To First Man Who Enters the
Beleagured Town.
Attack Has Cost Him 10000
Men Up to Date.
Already Able to Throw Shells
Into the City.
KAISER OFFERS IRON CROSS
To First Man Who Enters the
Beleagured Town.
Attack Has Cost Him 10000
Men Up to Date.

Antwerp, Oct. S.-The condition OF
panic among the populace has been in
creased by the appearance Of German
aircraft which dropped bombs destroy
ing seven houses and killing a score of
people.
London, Oct S.-"A grave view of
the situation is taken by the authori-
ties" wires the Antwerp correspondent
of the Daily Times. The great guns
have told the tale.
The fighting around Antwerp has
been a battle Of Krupps against men.
Every day and night the fighting has
continued with deadly effect against
the forts while the shrapnel and shells
have made many of the trenches un-
tenable.
LAS fast as the Belgians were COM
PEELED to withdraw from position the
Germans have moved up and occupied
it. The Belgians frequently fought
bravely and stubbornly with infantry
TContinued on Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
HEADS TORN OFF
German Trenches Filled With
Piles of Human Wreckage.
Wars Rude Butchery Described
by French Correspondent.

Paris, Oct. S.-Emile Fabre, the cor
respondent Of the Journal Des Debats
who is lieutenant Of Alpine Chas-
seurs, writes from near Verdun:
"I have seen German trenches choked
with corpses. their heads separated
from the bodies and limbs torn off.
Further away were several infantry
regiments that had been entirely de-
stroyed, their bodies forming a heap
three feet deep. In one wood thousand
Uhlans were wiped out.
This awful carnage was caused by
our wonderful IS millimetre guns. !
have seen them destroy entire columns
at distance of 800 yards. The explo-
sive force of the shells of our heavy
artillery is so great that six horses
could easily be inferred together in the
hole which the projectiles bore into the
ground"