davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
AUTO THIEVES CAUGHT

Through the prompt action of Sher-
iff Arid of Douglas county, the
thieves who, on the 18th of this
month, stole an automobile belonging
to H. F. Elges of Gardnerville, have
been apprehended at Salt Lake, says
the Carson News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
.CONVCTS FIND A
NEW WAY TO GAMBLE

The convicts down at the prison
have invented a new game at which TO
try their luck. Since the tourist sea.
son began great many autos carry
ing tourists visit the prison and look
at the tracks, and as each auto car
ries an official number they utilize
these for sporting purposes. The bets
are made as to the next number to
come. For instance A pool is made
and the question is settled by taking
the figures on the license tag and ad.
ding them up. The total Is odd or
even, and decides the bet, the odds
and evens In the pool taking the mon
ey. as in the pari mutuel pools There
are several other methods OF using the
auto numbers. as the first or last fig
nres being odd or even. AS some of
the numbers OF eastern cars run into
big figures. there is plenty OF room
for variations in the game.-Carson
Appeal.
s@~ee%s~e~e~~%~~~@e~~see@e
W. J. Stewart Of Ias vegas. who
knew Of the deposit went out with
the intention OF locating Il. but found
he was just a little too late.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
MARRIED

Tuesday evening, August "a, at the
residence of the groom, by Rev. W. II.
d. Hornaday, Herman Henry Bergman
and Mrs Nathala Morrison. Both the
bride and groom are well known in
Carson and the Appeal joins with their
many friends in wishing them happi.
ness and prosperity in their new rela.
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
MYSTERIOUS MOVE
BY GEN. CARRANzA
TRANSFERS AN ARMY OF FOUR
THOUSAND MEN TO NoGALES
VICINITY


ny Associated Press.i
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug 26.-General
Gales, a Carranza commander, has
moved an army of 1000 men to Mar
tinez, Is miles on an easy road from
Nogales. The movement of troops is
surrounded with mystery and it is be
lieved that he is preparing for coup,
Aqua Prieta reports the strength of
the Carranza leader is growing daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
MIDWAY CUTS STATION
At THE The 1880 LEVEL
WILL RUN NORTH FOR LEDGE
THAT WAS ENCOUNTERED
IN THE SHAFT

Sinking of its new shaft by the
Midway Consolidated Mining com
pany has been temporarily ceased in
order to do lateral work. A station
is being cut at the 1390-foot point
and a crosscut will be run north. to
pick up ledge that was encountered
while sinking the shaft.
In the old workings there are IS
tributers at work They are shipping
an average of 100 tons Of ore week
to the West End mill,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
TO GET
HIGHER SALARIES
RECOMMENDATION MADE TO IN.
CREASE PAY OF PASTORS BY
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT

my Associated Presn.b
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2e.-The
committee on salaries of the Unitar,
ian conference today recommended an
increase of rs per cent in ministers
salaries as essential to proper living
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
. When Your Ewes Need Care

Gao Marine Rye Medicine. No Gnarting--Fee
wine--Aets Quickly. Try a Tor keay Weak,
sore MYea and Grnnuimted kyelidnt Murine ~
com ponpded ~ cur Onuiintn-not . "Patent
MedielnaH-but used IN aueceaafui Physicians
Practice fur mnny yeara. Nov onnlcated %
Baltla Murine Eye nntve In Anaptle Tahees
~ ana S0e. write fuF nooh % The Eye HFeA
aanslna ave aomsag osWpanT. chipaNe. Ada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
AIRDoME

The regular Wednesday and satur.
day night dance. Old tickets not good
on the floor but can be exchanged at
box office.-AdvA24t5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-A fine Broom furnished
house on fenced lot near high
school at one-half cost 1876 Pros
pect St j. II. Wheece Jr., Tel.
1868, 34A24tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26

ToNoPAH
Morning Sales
Jim Butler-100, so.
Gypsy Queen-1000, 2.
Cash Boy-30OO. 5; 10000, 4; 1000,
4; $4,000. 4; 1000, 8; 5000. 5; $4,000,
s; 1000, s: 10000 5; $4,000. 8; 5000. s;
10000, S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26

Afternoon 6alea
Belmont-2O0. S3.75.
Rescue Eula-2000, 6.
Gypsy Queen-5000, 2; 5000, 2.
Tonopah Ex-500, $2.35.
Cash Boy-SOOO, 5; 500. 5.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26

GOLDFlELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Ex-1OO, $145; 200. $1.47la.
Combination Fraction 1000. g.:
1000, 8.
Booth-1000, Al.
Merger Mines-2000, 10; 5000, 10.
Atlanta-2OOO, 2S; 1000, 20; 1000,
2s.
Blue Bell-2OOO, 2; 1000, 2.
Rochester-10O0, %.
Afternoon safes.
Goldfield Con-100, $1271a.
Jumbo Ex--100, SLATE.
Merger Mines-1000, 10.
Atlanta-900O, 30.
Kewanas-10OO, 10.
Spearhead-1OOO, s; 1000, s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-08-26

MISCELLANEOUS
chester ........................ .25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Mexican State RevOits
Against CarranZa Rule

Vera Cruz, Sept 3 (via Havana, Sept
6O.-The greater part of the state of
Tobasco has revolted against the Car
rama government. Street fighting in
San Juan Bautista, the capital, and in
Frontera, town on the coast, resulted
in the killing of General Colorado, the
Carranza Governor; the Chief of Police
and the Secretary of State. Many wom-
En- and children were killed. The Car
rama officials remaining seized boat
at Frontera and escaped to Vera Cruz.
Railroad communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City is pre-
carious, as a result of bandit raids.
The latest details regarding the blow
ing up of trains at the town of Cam
eron, twenty miles outside of Vera
Cruz, by forces opposed to General
Carranza, show that $50 Constitution
alist soldiers were killed. Some of the
wounded and the bodies of some of the
dead were brought to Vera Cruz.
General Carranza is preparing to
leave here for Mexico City, but it is be-
lieved he is unwilling to undertake this
move while the Zapata forces are
threatening communications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Clergyman Joins Rockies
at New Plattsburg Camp
fRr Telecranh 70 The Tribune.l

;Plattsburg. n. Y, Sept. Ga total
registration tonight Of 554, including
one clergyman, with scores OF enrol
ments pouring in by every mail, indi-
Gates that the third military camp OF
instruction for business and profess
sional men will be, everything con-
sidered. as great a success as the one
Just ended.
About seventy-fve Of the men who
attended the last camp have enrolled
and are staying over for the third
csmp. which opens on Wednesday
morning and continues until October 6,
so that there will be in each one Of the
four companies a fair sized nucleus of
seasoned veterans" from the recent
Clinton County war" to assist in whip
ming the recruits into line.
The students will in realityepe the Sd
Battalion of the 3. NJ. c. l., and the
four companies will be designated |, X,
|, and NJ. so that when the new recruits
have served their term Of enlistment
the provisional regiment will consist
of twelve companies OF full war
strength $50 men EACH. divided into
three battalions, and known officially as
the 1st United States Training Regi-
ment.
The four companies of business men
will be commanded by Captain J. r.
Kelly. Captain c. II. White. Captain w.
L. Reed and Captain James Regain,
q. s. A.
Among the we'll known men from
New York who have enrolled and are
expected to arrive here tomorrow are
James Speyer, the banker; John Carr
OLoughlin. Edwin d. Morgan, Robert
Goelet, Beverly w. Robinson and the
Rev. Herbert Shipman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
HARLEM BOY NAY BE
IN CYPSIES' HANDS
Four-Year-Old Lad Mysteriou>ly
Disappears from Home.

A few days ago four-year-old John
Luicci was playing happily on his
grandfather's farm with his six
year-old sister. To-day no trace
can be found Of him. Ii is believed he
has been kidnapped by gypsies.
The father of the lad, Salvatore
Luicci, of SOB West 1880 Street, took
his three children, John, Mary and
Rosie, aged three, TO the home of their
grandfather, at Coalport, near East
Mauch Chunk, Penn, for visit. The
boys parents yesterday returned TO
the city and asked the Fourth Branch
Detective Bureau 10 help them in the
search for their son. August 20 they
received a message from the grand
father that the boy was missing. He
had disappeared the day before.
IL was recalled that several gypsy
encampments had suddenly disap-
peared, simultaneously with the swal-
lowing up the boy. A posse, headed
by Mayor Harvey and Chief of Police
Wagner, Of Coalport, found some
gypsies, who professed profound ig-
norance as 10 the whereabouts Of the
boy.
When last seen little John was Sc
ting on his grandfather's porch. bare
footed and clad in pair of gray
rompers. He is three feet eight inches
tall, has brown hair, dark eyes and Is
Of light complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Three CarranZa Armies
Move Against TOrreOn
by Telegraph TO The Tribune.

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. en- an effort
to drive General Villas army TO the
border and force its surrender to Amer
lean forces here, three Carrsnza armies
to-day are closing in on Torreon, Villas
stronghold. according to advices re-
ceived at the border tonight.
Villa already is evacuating Torreon
and is shipping large quantities of sup
plies to the no-sl. according to dis
patches from Monclova, which was
captured to-day by Carranza troops un-
der General Cara.
Carranzistas, the advices. say, now
hold not only Saltillo and Paredon,
which they captured Sunday. but also
Monclova, Icamole, Llorena and Jimulca.
Generals Hill and Murgia are reported
waiting at Jimulca to join the armies
of General Obregon and Trevino in the
ger cral assault on Torreon.
II these reports are true, practically
all Of TIE State of Coahuila has been
wrestei from Villa control. That Villa
is ala ~rned over the Carranzista ad-
vance ard realizes that his position at
Torreol is seriously menaced was in
dicated to-day by the recall Of Cen
eral Felipe Angeles TO Torreon.
Three former Zapata generals who
had been sent north to aid Villa in
checking Obregon's advance have been
executed in Torreon by Villas orders.
according TO information received here
to-day from Paredon. They were &C
cused Of plotting TO join the Carranza
cause. Villa officials in Juarez say
that they have no advices concerning
the reverted executions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
Southern Pacific Ready
to Carry Many Troops
[By Telegraph to The TribuneI


New Orleans, Sept 6.-Ofiicials Of
the Southern Pacific Railway received
word tonight to be ready tomorrow
night to handle twenty-four carloads of
troops, including infantry, cavalry and
artillery, with fourteen cars of ma
teral for the use of the troops and
ten cars of horses. Word was also
given that a second contingent Of
troops, consisting of sixty-four car
loads Of men. with ammunition. wagon
and other cars, would follow within two
to four days.
Great secrecy surrounded the move
ment Of the troops. Southern Pacific
officials admitted that the contingent
was coming over the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad, the first of them being
from posts and forts in Alabama, Geor-
gia, Florida, North and South Carolina,
Arkansas, Tennessee.
The men will be brought in under
cover of night, transferred across the
river to the Southern Pacific terminal,
and sent on their way to the border be-
fore daylight.
The second contingent Of troops, ex-
pected Friday night. will consist of
crack commands of the regular army in
the East and Central posts and forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
FEAR ATTACK
ON u. S. TROOPS
Continued from page l

enough to distinguish at whom they
were shooting. He said:
81 will not speak of any special case,
because so many women have told our
authorities sad stories of the way in
which they have been treated on the
Texas side. Nearly every day Mexican
families cross to this side with their
belongings. They are not political
refugees. Some of them are American
born or naturalized and they have
come because they say they have been
roughly treated by the Rangers or that
their husbands have been killed.
1--WE have received orders from
First Chief Carranza to strictly OBJ
serve neutrality and not to help in any
way the Texas revolutionists. I'm
friendly reports have said several
times that our men have crossed to
the Texas side TO eight. That is
wrong, because our review list the
first of this month shows no man miss
ing.
Eve have given orders to our officers
not once. but three times. not to fire
on American troops, even II they fire
on us. Two days ago we received n
telegram that at Cavazos Crossing
Texas rangers and Sheriff Bakers men
came to the American side of the river
and fired or our troops, killing two
civilians and wounding one Carranza
officer. This officer did not order his
men to return the fire, but instead TO
retire Immediately from the river bank.
He had orders not to shoot and he did
not shoot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
FRENCH WIN ARRAS
ARTILLERY DUEL
Inflict Heavy Damage on Foes
Trenches-ViOlent Cannon
aiding Continues.

London, Sept. 6.-The artillery duel
on the western front is undated. In
the region Of Arras, of Roye, in Cham
pagne. in the forest of Apremont and
on the Perthes- Beausejour front, Ger
man and French batteries are engaged
in violent cannonading. Actions con-
tinue along the whole front.
North of Arras the French guns
have inflicted heavy damage on the
German trenches, Paris dispatches re-
port. In the Vosges. at Schratzmannele
and Hartmans-W eilerkopf, bomb COM
bat has taken place. In the Argonne,
at Courtes Chaussees, there has been
fighting with mines. Berlin reports
that mo important events have oc-
CURED in the western theatre"
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued by the War Office in Paris
tonight:
Artillery actions continue along the
whole front. In the sector to the
north Of Arras our batteries have
inflicted heavy damage on the Ger
man trenches. In the region OF
Roye, in Champagne, on the Perthes.
Beausejour front, in the forest of
Apremont and to the north of Grey
the artillery duel has been particu-
larly spirited.
In the Vosges, at Schratzmannele
and at Hartmans-W eilerkOpf, COM
bat by means OF big bombs has been
carried on.
The afternoon statement said:
Last night witnessed n violent ar
tillery bombardment in which bat
teries, both French and German. of
all calibres took part, to the north
and to the south of Arras. of Rocin-
court and of Dretencourt.
There was also fairly spirited can
nonading in the Champagne district,
in the vicinity of Auberive.
In the Argonne there was fighting
with mines at Courtes Chaussees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
WILSON HEARS
PLANS FOR NAVY
coofers with Secretary
Daniels. Whose Report
Is To Be Delayed.
MIGHTY WAR GAMES
PLANNED FOR FLEET
n.stroyers Begin Great Target
p,artice-F.Typc Submarines
May Be Withdrawn.

W,shiactor Sept g.. Secretary pan
q, Tiu uo- make maj Itl'o' "a
r'sss for sirens vac '.",S -
\, has received t-fiaer 'I 5.i ma ' - d
.,-af6.nC lessons earned "u'.IE nv
Tir in Ll-oq, ..e "''.o ,' s. ~ n
hy folova- 4e'- CONFER ''''' ''"
President " L., -.
Ss,reiarg Daniels sara ne hau u rs
uss3 seycra phases o. hlS pans LOT
=, uy with t"e resident Du. was
~ rsty So. -a maze me ooinpIe'e re- re-
rsf requested Hy me IIeNIoS'1' iIs
"a he waited 90 delay ma, recon- ON.
rr5a,ioIs j. order 20 Ee' as ~, many am
AZ; IS po>s..' -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

John Jellicoe a message was brought
10 the commander in chief. who called
a secretary and spoke briefly to him
Word went around that the whole feet
had been ordered 20 weigh anchor and
proceed TO sea. Guests on board a
destroyer at the mouth OF the harbor
watched that unprecedented procession
Of naval power make its exit, led by
graceful light cruisers and notillas Of
dcstroyers.
but arc not the German subma-
rincs waiting outside ," was asked.
"No doubt two or three arc always
there an officer replied, but the de-
stroycrs know how to keep them off"
Cutting through choppng waves and
leaving foaminC wakes the destroycrs.
attendant satellites of the great fight
ing ships. ran in and out at their
superior speed, "a busy as bees. The
dcsroycrs are always on the move. ho-
tilla blinking its signals to fotilla. The
distances between ships were almost
uniform. The crews were out. and the
sight added impression 20 the fleets
gray armored might. There was the
first drcadnought, and others OF all
classes since her evolution of naval
warfare. up to the latest type, the
Queen Elizabeth.
An Endless Column Of Ships.
The head Of the column was lost
in the mist of approaching nlghtfall
and black clouds from the tunnels.
Eight, sixteen, twenty dreadnoughts
were counted as they went past with
clockwork regularity, and out of other
smoke clouds in the harbor more
dreadnought3 were coming before the
King Edward VII and other pre-dread-
rought classes had their turn.
The commander Of the destroyer on
which the correspondent was stationed
looked at his watch and said It was
time to go. as he must take his APP
pointed place in the feet. At speed
of thirty knots he cut across the bow
of a battleship, taking his guests TO
the landing place. As the destroyer
rounded the headland the correspond
ent had a last glimpse of that seem
ingly endless column of ships, still not
free from the harbor. on its way on
an unknown errand in the North Sea.
Its numbers and gun power were sug-
gestivc of an ArmaEeddon which over
whelmed the imagination, should II
ever engage the German feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
ROCKIES RETURN
TO CIVIL LIFE
1t. John Purroy Mitchell,
Plain Mayor Again,
Leads Arrivals.
MANY KEEP KHAKI
ON TOLAST MOMENT
Pick of Citizenry Trained at
Plattsburg - Enthusiastic
Over Success of Camp.

Three hundred. rockies that were
returning in triumph from the bust
ness mems camp at Plattsburg were
completely surrounded by Reds at the
Grand Central Station yesterday morn
ing, each porter capturing at least
three pieces of baggage. The prison
ers were hustled by their captors to
the taxicab corps, which whisked the
citizenry trained and accustomed to
arms back to the Imprisonment Of
business routine. The citizen soldiers
are home and the city may now go on
again.
Lieutenant John Purroy Mitchell, clad
IN a gray bushes suit and panama hat,
stepped off the 1926 with General Leon
ard Wood. Once in the city again. even
the prospect of being Mayor did not
seem to disturb him.
81 am feeling tip top said the
Mayor. 81 don't believe | nave gained
or lost a pound" lie men took
taxicab uptown to his apartment at
the Peter Stuyvesant, while General
Wood went to Governors Island.
The third section of the Montreal
Express, reaching New York at $3.50,
brought the majority of the return
ing soldiers, including Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, Dudley Field Malone
and Robert Bacon, jr. O'Shaugnessy,
who still wore his khaki, said that he
had been greatly benefited by the
camp work and expected to return next
The rank and file that stepped
briskly from the train were very diff
ferent appearing men from those who
embarked for Plattsburg. Uniforms
were in frequent evidence and all faces
were burned a deep red.
Only one casualty was reported.
George Washington Ewing, 4th, OF Bal
timore, had a badly bruised nose-the
result of collision with an unidentl-
fed horse during cavalry maneuyres
on Sunday. He immediate y set out to
find a physician upon arrival here TO
see if the organ was broken.
Fat" Conroy, right tackle on the
Yale varsity, waxed enthusiastic over
Camp life. at was strenuous LIE,
he said, as he swung down the p lat
form. "but wouldn't have missed 1t
for anything. | am returning to New
Haven and expect toplay football again
this fall.
One impressive figure in khaki was
seen borrowing a five dollar bill before
he stepped into his taxi. Two other
military citizens hid their belliger-
emit forms in slickers 70 shield them
from the public eye. But few, OF the
natives were on hand to see the boys
come home; it was too early IN the
morning. A.
Those who did not arrive on the
Business Mems Special struggled into
town later in the day by devious routes,
some having motored part OF the way.
This morning will see most OF the
bankers. doctors, lawyers, business men
and sportsmen back in their accus-
toned grooves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
GERMAN SHELL HURTS
TWO MEN IN LONDON
Sent from Front by Parcel Post,
II Bursts in Capital.

London, Sept 6.-Major General Sir
Desmond O'Callahan. ex-presldent OF
the Ordnance Committee and Ordnance
Board. and Captain f. c. Baker were
injured this evening when German
she'll which had failed 10 explode when
fired from a German gun went OIL at
the headquarters of the paeel post IN
London. 49,,
The she'll was a package which had
been sent from the battle front, and
the officers were examining the con-
tents when the explosion occurred.
General O'Csllahsn lost two myers
and Captain Baker was wounded IN
both armk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07

of tho Law Department, many would
not DO surprised if Lamar Hardy were
selected for the place. He is an old
friend of the Mayor, who thinks highly
of Hardy's legal attainments.
The Health Commissioner appoint
ment has been worrying the Mayor for
many months. DR.. Goldwater notified
him some time ago that he wanted to
retire and go back to Mount Sinai Hos
pital as soon as possible. Now the
Commissioner has reached the point
where he has practically turned the
department over to the Sanitary Super
ntendent, simply keeping his hand on
the control lever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
FRENCH OFFICIAL.

The official communication follows:
ON September /, as we announced
on that day in the communication of
IL o'clock in the evening, four Ger
man aeroplanes came TO lombard
Luneville, an open town, where there
is absolutely no military installation
TO destroy.
Our enemies brought refinement to
the point where they clearly aimed at
the populous sections, and selected
for the execution of their operations
the day and the hour of the market.
As a consequence, the victims, unfort-
unately, were numerous, and were
for the most part women and chill
dren.
As a measure of reprisal forty Of
our aeroplanes this morning bonn
barded the station, works and mill
tary establishments of Saarbrucken.
The aviators noted that the results
attained were considerable.
A German aeroplane has been
obliged to land at Calais. The avis-
tors were taken prisoners.
Enemy aeroplanes have dropped
bombs on St. Die, without causing
either loss of life or damage.
French aeroplanes have bombarded
the barracks at Dieuze and at Nor
hange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-07
GERMANS lombard
WOMEN In MARKET
Air Raid on Luneville Stirs the
French to Reprisal - Forty
AerOs Shell Saarbrucken.

Paris, Sept. En- reprisal for the at
tack, six days ago, on the unfortifed
town of Lunevlle a squadron of forty
French aeroplanes this morning raided
Saarbrucken, in the Rhenish province.
The station, the municipal works and
the military establishments of the town
were bombarded. Considerable damage
was done, according to the statement
made by the War Office tonight.
The statement comments bitterly on
the attack on Lunevile. The Germans,
it says, brought refinement" to such
point that they selected women and
for their targets. They chose
the most populous sections of the town
and the hour when the townsfolk went
to market.