davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14
COM MITTEE REF

berger and seconded by Sup.
Chas. S. Erwin that the report
committee be accepted.
Motion made by Supervisor
Mack and seconded by SupeS
Chas. A. Bent that the motion
mended to read to accept the pen
ages as fixed by the Supervise
Assessment, Ira S. Parker.
The following is the vote on til
mendment on roll call: Peter 81
beck, N. M. Emmons, Ed. Gable, ]. ~
Pinch, C. S. Erwin, Chas. H. Kamke,
Fred Meloy, Chas. H. Backstrom, VIM.
Saltenberger, voting Nay Supervisors
Fl. ]. Mack and Chas. A. Bent, voting
Aye.
The Chairman then declared the a.
mendment lost.
The following was the vote on the
original motion, on roll call: Super
visors Chas. H. Kamke, Sandbeck,
Emmons, Gabe, Pinch, Ewrin, Meloy'
Backstrom and Saltenberger, voting
Aye. Supervisors H. j. Mack and
Chas. A. Bent, voting Nay. -
The Chairman then declared the or
iginal motion carried and the percent
age as fixed by the committee adopted:
To the Honorable County Board Oh
Supervisors:
Gentlemen hereby appoint the
following named men members OF the
County State Road and Bridge Com
mittee pursuant to resolution previous
ly adopted, to-wit: Fred Meloy, Chas
A. Bent. VIM. Saltenberger.
CHAS. H. KAMKE, Chairman
County Board of Supervisors.
RESOLUTION NO. %.
RESOLVED by the County Board Oh
Supervisors of Villas County, Wis, that
pursuant to the order of the Tax COM
mission in the reassessment OF the
Town of Phelps the following amounts
be charged back against the seye[di
towns as hereinafter set forth as tll0
amount still due on the 1914 tax " ~
wit: Against the Town of Arbor
tae the sum of $812.04, against tne
Town of Conover the sum of $4Oo.Vgo'
against the Town of Eagle River tn9
sum of $213.S0, against the Town VI
| Pennington the sum of 5000 03, against
the Town of Flambeau the sum ~
| $812.04, against the Town of Lincoln
the sum of $197.71, against the Town
OF Plum Lake the sum of $6O9.Vo' q Z
gainst the Town Of State Line the sun
of $1,015.06, against the Town OF Wa9n-
ington the sum of $202.52, and VA In,
the Town of Phelps be credited VIII
the overchange against said town III
the 1914 tax, to-wit: $4872.26.
FRED MELOY.
Adopted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

and 8, 5 chains south of the west
a post of section 31-40-9
In Section 36-40-8; thence S.
74.3O w.
21.32 Angle; thence N. 81 w.
$50 Angle; thence S. 47.30 w.
3.77 Angle; thence s. So w.
904 Angle; thence S. Is E.
301 Angle; thence S. 21.30 w.
1902 Angle; thence S. 2 E. on quarter
line
20.41 To the south Il post of section
36-40-8; thence west on town line
between towns 80 and 40. range
s, Var. e.
1000 To section corner to sections L
1886; thence west on town line
between 80 and 40, Var. 2.45 E.
1884 To section corner to sections 2
3-34-35; thence west on town line
between towns 80 and 40, Var.
230 E.
1908 To quarter section corner.
S0.0S To section corner to sections 8
1884: thence north on section
line between sections 33 and "a
40-8.
1914 To section corner to sections III
28-33-34; thence west on section
line between sections % and 80
408, Var. 2.10 E.
4034 To quarter section corner
70.18 Angle;
IN Section ss-4o-8; thence S.
SO w.
994 To section line between sections
80 and 3340-8.
In Section 32-4o-8; thence S.
80 w.
1855 Angle;
IN Section s2-4o-8; thence N.
II w.
1o9 Angle; thence N. 61.30 w.
118 Angle; thence N. 55 w.
4O4 To section line between sectlons
% and 80; thence west on sec
ton line between sections ~
and 80, Var 20 e.
1884 To the south Il post section ~
40-8.
In Section 29-4O-S; thence n.
So w.
1886 Angle; thence N 1880 w.
5.51 To section line between sections
20 and 30-40-8.
In section 3O-4o-8; thence N.
1880 w.
1000 To east end of steel bridge a.
cross the ST. German RlVer;
thence N $3.50 w.
2.54 To west end of stell bridge.
43O Angle; thence N. 1890 W.
e51 Angle; thence N. AZ w.
1.69 Angle; thence N. As W.
287 Angle, and to east and west "A
line section 30-4O-S; thence west
on a line, Var. 2.45 E.
533S To west Il post section 30-4o-0'
on range line.
In Section 25-40-7; thence west
an u line from the East "a post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

In Section 4-41-10; thence N
4 E.
7,54 Angle; thence N. 70 w.
406 Angle; thence N. w.
2 O2 Angle; thence N. $50 E.
65 05 Angle; thence N. GO e.
III Angle; thence N. SO e.
297 To the town line between town
ships Al and AZ range 10 East,
1875 links west of the north quar-
ter post of section 41-1O.
In Section 33-42-10.
46.15 thence N. 60 E.
46.15 To section line between sectlohs
"a and 34-42-10, 2068 chains
north of section corner to sec
ton "a 1884.
In Section 34-41-10; thence n.
GO E.
All Angle; thence N. 81 +.
80 Angle: thence N. 1880 e.
243 Angle: thence N. 81 E.
! 81 Angle; thence N. 1870 E.
319 Angle; thence N. w.
81 % Angle: thence N. 11.30 E.
$40 Angle: thence N. $50 w.
81 Outlet of Lawler Lake.
AN To section line between sec
- tions 27 and "a, 1912 chains east
Of section corner to sections II
2S33-34
9 W.
81 Al Angle; thence N. 3.15 w.
9.22 Angle; thence N. 81 w.
| % To cement bridge across Hay
Meadow creek.
483 Angle; thence N. 26 E.
4 90 Angle; thence N. 40 =.
sos Angle; thence n. 81 =.
/ 700 To section line between sectlons
% and 81, chains west OF the
north quarter post of section IL
In Section 22-42-1O; thence N.
STE.
1417 Angle; thence N. lilo E.
$500 Angle; thence n. 81 p.
"a To section line between sections
% and %. 7.63 chains south OF
i section corner to sections Alb
1928 =
81
81. 90 To section line between sections
IA and %, 40 chains east Of
section corner to sections 14-l5
1928
In Section 14-42-1O; thence N
$3.50 To eighth corner being thu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

S.42 Angle; thence S. So w.
5.92 Angle; thence S. 1880 w.
$50 Angle; thence S. 5000 w.
81 Angle; thence S. 48 w.
800 Angle; thence S. 20 w.
1.83 Angle; thence S. IS w.
800 Angle; thence S. 80 w.
3.21 Angle; thence S. $3.50 w.
1886 Angle; thence S. 70 w.
7.42 Angle; thence S. IS w.
1176 Angle; thence N. 1880 w.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

5.68 To open marsh.
II 90 To section line between secsio On ,
80 Is and &c. IL chains north OF the L
west quarter post section 25-4o,1.
In Section 26-4O-7; thence n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

216 Angle; to section line between
sections % and 20, 9.29 chains
south of the NV corner of Lot
2, section 28-40-7.
In Section 29-40-7; thence N.
1890 w
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

Dated this 4th day OF Dec,
PETER SANDBECK, 81
On motion was adopteRA
COMMITTEE REPE
We, the committee d
Equalization and apport
leave to submit the follow
ages for the several townA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

9.72 Township Creek, 8 links wide,
runs Sc Cement Culvert.
800 Angle; thence S. 69.15 w.
1850 Angle; thence N. $3.50 w.
zoo Angle; thence N. 81 w.
4.5O Angle; thence N. SO w.
l.66 Angle; thence S. 1890 w.
800 Angle; thence S. $3.50 w.
20.56 Angle; thence S. 1880 w.
1911 To section line between sections
81 and 80, LIT chains north Of
the southwest corner of section
32-40-9.
In section S1-4O-9; thence S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-14

2.97 To the town line between town
ships Al and AZ, range 10 E., 1876
links west of the north quarter
post of section 4-41-10.
In Section 32-42-10.
1915 thence N SO q.
46.15 To section line between sections
SO and 34-42-1O, 20.68 chains
north of section corner to sec
lions 3-4-33-34.
In Section 34-41-10; thence N.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

Coleman du Pont was born In Ken.
lucky and started his working life In
the mines OF the Blue Grass State. Tie
stands today as one OF the few sue
cossful men who have acquired their
positions by methods that will stand
scrutiny. He has been a producer
not a stock Iobber. He has never an
tagonlzcd any class Of people. Capital
and Labor alike admire him.
Without self.advertisement he does
more charity than do most mon. He is
nm ardent advocate OF good roads and
believes that n really perfect system
of highways will enhance the farmers
income and reduce the cost OF living
to the cities. He has built roads and
given them to his state, always with a
round business scheme to perpetuato
them and save them from being a
burden 10 the taxpayers.
Tie comes from q family more Amer.
lean than most-a family identified
with the building OF the nation since
tho Revolution. His grandfather was
Thomas Jencrson's most valued per.
sonal friend and advisor IN the time
OF great need during the dark days
OF the Republic.
The great Powder Company with
which he was formerly identified has
supplied our government with all It's
powder nj a price always named by
our government officials themselves
and never by the company.
Because Of his great executive nbit.
ity and high standing In the business
world. some of tho shrewdest no-
lltlcal minds in the country consider
him as being n OF the most likely
dark horses" for the Republican
nomination. They point to the fact
that his success in life would elimin.
ate any need for a friendly Colonel
House, or any other financial influence
standing eve behind the presidential
chair. Nor would'h he be compelled TO
take orders from any man or group Of
men.
Another factor that the supporters OF
General du Pont are pointing to 10 his
knowledge OF military affairs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17
DARK Horse May
WIN G. 0. P. RACE
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS LOOK FOR
PRACTICAL BUSINESS MAN
TO HEAD TICKET.
COLEMAN DU POINT NAMED
AS LIKELY CANDIDATE
Delaware Man Has Splendid Reputa'
ton as a self-Made Leader In
Constructive Business.

With the Republican convention on.
ly a scant twelve weeks away, the
most popular topic of conversation In
political circles these days concerns
the G. o. P.'s choice of a candidate
to run against Wilson.
The Republicans win probably 30
back to old principles and look for u
candidate who will command the sup
port of the same army of voters who
elected Mckinley. when a v OF
patriotic common sense swept the
country, and business men by the
hundreds of thousands marched the
streets demanding a practical govern
mcnt. Il Is interesting to note that
the name of General Coleman du Pont,
of Delaware, has been repeatedly mem
toned recently as the man eminently
qualified for the nomination. To those
who Loo; upon the government as
n big business concern demanding
the supervision OF n trained business
man, the name of General du Pont car
ries n strong appeal, for there Ia no
man more qualified to handle the big
problems of today than this same self
made leader In constructive, business.
Moreover, both the public and private
record of General du Pont will stand
up well under the saarchlight OF po'
litical opposition.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-03-17

CompIete Change of Program Each Mani
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

rings, Bat They were too larg" To-.
AMY finger except that of a hig man.
SO little hN little the soldiers began 20
work ou them, first with u knife. and
then with a sharp pointed implement.
Wishing To make rings of u smaller
diameter, they found II necessary to
melt the metal of The fuses in order to
east IT in round slugs Of suitable size.
The metal was melted either in a ladlr
or "A steel helmet over a wood frr.
The first moulds We're IT earth. of
wood or Of soft limestone. The metal
was cas-, in round bars, which were
cut into disks OF the proper thickness.
Afterward the centres of the disk
were out, The rings thus formed
were smoothcd and polished with
much labor. Some Of the rings are
engraved with a knife or other imple-
ment and INTO some pieces Of copper
are set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

W th6 British also. In their
attacks on the German trenches. IL
Is made from the formula OF an Amer
lean engineer. Frank W. Pugslcy, y.io
while studying the action OF metals
while being smelted worked out an en-
plosive hlc ne named rochamboi,e.
Mr.. fussley il a metallurgical en-
e!heer ON the stan ~ the Mckinney
Darrash Mining Company and H. sta
t4oned at Perth Amboy. When he
mad completed his formula he took II,
10 Governors Island and old officers
there what he had They studied his
formula. went to Perth Aminy and
saw what 1t would 10 and then grew
enthusiastic aud told Mr.. i'ucs!.y To-
60 L" me authorities in Washington.
lie went and sune weeks la'er re-
,c.Ned a very polit" letter which
thanked him for his interest bu; said
that the United States Government
had all the explosives 1t needed.
IN" Governors Island men were
wrathy AT his action. u sad tina,
was only in keeping with the way
things We're done on this side of the
Atlantic in the way of preparedness.
Mr., PuGsley then got in touch with
the French and British military a.
taches. They went to Perth Aml,oy
and saw what rochambo,te could do.
\ bomb loaded with ten ounces tore a
hole five feet deep and four feet in
diameter IN the earth. II threw
molten metal forty or fifty feet In the
air and gave off a gas that while not
deadly was particularly unpleasant.
The result was that the French
bought the formula. The British are
expected to close a contract very soon.
Mr.. Pugsley is a Rochester man and
- stationed at Perth Amboy. and in
naming the explosive rochambo.te he
coined "A word using the names of both
cities.
This new explosive is designed
chiefly for aerial bombs n g~renades,
as II Is an %incendiary explosive, or, in
other words il is IA boiling hot shrap-
nel,' said Mr.. Pugsley In explaining
his invention. "It il not IA th-rmii
mixture which has been tried out often
and in each case proved II failure.
This new explosive H. a compound
of sails Of metals and a number ur
organic substances which will not e\-
plode by conclusion. yet by the use Of
a illuminate of mercury eXploder il IL
readily exploded. AT the instant Of
defamation a violent reaction takes
place, which transforms the explosive
In an almost inappreciably brief time
from the solid into both a gaseous
state and a solid Of an entirely dlf-
ferent nature from the original.
on the bursting Of the bomb this
material IL thrown out as a boiling
hot matte very similar in appearance
to that which comes from n blast fur
nae and al a temperature estimated
"a be- nearly 1900 deKrees, The gases
being grwatly Increased In volume and
pressure by the tremendous heat gen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

lul" for their FAM c>, fur dear friends
anu for those to whom they wish to
cypress graceful appreciation for
Spc'II} services rondc. I'd, The num-
her or "inGS iu Mrs, Mason's collection
Has zoo. and the! included eighteen
different designs, Most Of them were
very simple, but al displayed the in
genuity of their makers, who wrought
them, it has been explained, in their
ain moments to amllsc themselves"
The story Of the rings from their
beginning is worth giving, After the
first battles the soldiers seeking so,l-
Nrnirs Of the war often found fuses
which had formed part Of German
shells, These fuses were generally Of
aluminium, sometimes of copper and
aluminium, and sometimes they in
cluded u ring of aluminium. These
rings approached 80 ewhat the size Of
the finger, and were the first trench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

evenly that they almost make a
straight line.
There 10 a remarkable thing" the
Captain says with a shrug. Their
range 10 less remarkable. but some Of
their u mi are good, or their shells, no
doubt. II is a freak, but Jul .75s
could not have done better. The guns
that fired these shells are Ave miles
away"
As he speaks the air Is split with
two sharp. piercing reports that ear
down along the hill. They sound like
shells bursting near by. 30 near In fact
that the head Involuntary lowers.
Two more sharp detonations follow
Immediately. The Captain laughs.
Just our .75s over there" he says.
pointing up over the hill. They've
moved them down a little. Found their
old range. Now they're hack there
half a mile"
The crashes Of the guns still throb in
the ears. The noise of the 10 guns
Is sharper, more piercing. than that
Of any other gun in the French army.
Heard through the stiffness tina, fol-
lows are the crash OF the shells as
they explode over in the trenches.
Again there is something distinctive
abou. the noise in its sharpness
tearing, ripping character. AS they
fly high in the air the shells make a
noise like the ripping Of heavy silk.
The Captain explains the uns are
shooting at the German trenches. get
ting a fresh range possibly. We make
our way toward the battery over
ground that suddenly breaks into vas,
numbers OF shell HOES. becomes a rom
tinuation Of them n gives the Lane a
sievelike appearance. II Is possible to
walk from one hole to another for a
long distance In any direction.
The land becomes barren and dead
Here and there are former sites of
batteries. dozens Of them. The gem
eral appearance is devastated and
grewsome. Trees suddenly appear LIFE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

strong We are here" the Captain r.
marks. Few ~ our own soldiers do.
Let them come down and We will blow
them out OF eSistence. the 'Boches,'
for they Cannot drive ~ back. Here
les the s'rength Of our trenches over
ON the hill. The pride OF France Il
In her artillery"
A path leads to a mound somewhat
large than the others and higher
above the ground. IL IL covered with
evergrcens. They seem fresh and green.
az though Just cut. The path leads
under an arbor along the side thick
with foliage. but there IL nothing
growing.
From the other side the pace looks
Ike a log cabin. Near a door In the
middle Il a table and al 4, a bench and
u chair. They are made from the
branches ~ trees. This r. a cafe. the
captain explains. with pride. one Of the
few on the front In France. over the
door IL q sign and Il reads. "Cafs de-
Chance"
There IL q stock ~ tobacco. regular
and special wines and saou0h canned
goods and boxed eatRblps - al out
several shelves VI u grocery store. A
soldier out II takes the order.
II IL PHEASANT here IN the arbor. a,
an opening In h foliage one can se%.
through the woods across. the valley
to the hill where the trenches are.
On the other side up the slope Of the
hill the Captain points some distance
out over the ground. There. side by
side. are five shell holes, each n sew
erai feet across. They line Up so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

which II comes In contact. The heat
generated Is SO intense that fragments
Of grenades picked up some moments
after an explosion were found 10 be
nearly red hot.
This explosive is not a propellant.
but exclusively 4 descriptive. Its cN-
plosion AZ nigh, is dlstingnishahle for
Il long distance. du" t. the bright f'asA
caused by the release of the white not
matte: and in daylight hy a cloud OF
black smoke given off
one advantage II this explosive =
hat i, does away with the necessity
of filling a shell with small bullets
The powder fills the shell and when 1t
cxpiodes il forms into pieces that 'o"h
ike ron ore. Some are as small aS -
finer tip and others are several inches
in diameter. II is easy To- manufac-
turc and is not dangerous To handle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

CpME uGusnal rings have recently
y been brought from France. They
AZ" moi Of any SPECIAL intrinsic
value. Their interest rather lies in
what they are, namely, rings from the
trenches made hS French soldiers from
the fuses of German shells,
Mrs, Daniel Gregory Mason, AN
American woman, was the firsl iu
have specimens of these rings gathered
into a collection and brought to this
country. where they We're sold for the
benefit of the French soldiers. The
col ""tlon was mad" 10y workers AMONG
the" soldiers attached Ia the various
relief COMMISSIONS in France. Mime.
Charles lie NeITi"r became it's cnsto-
dian and was the M who brought Il
10 America.
In France these rings are among ths
most sought for souvenirs from the
front. the soldiers ~reserving them as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
QUEER FISH AT PALM BEACH.

THE oldest looking fish ever HNen
in Palm Beach, and probably
the only one of It's kind evcr
caught in American waters. Was
harpooned in the Gulf Stream the other
day by Ambrose Monuell, Ir,, pres.
dent Of the Midvalc Steel Company
II was an elephant cared suntish, eS-
timated To have been spawned any
from 200 To 400 years ago and
To- have weighed then about one sixty
thousandth part of its weight when
captured. which was close 10 a ton.
Both John u, 'rimmins Of New Work
and +. T. Magill of Cincinnati, each an
authority on fish, expressed such an
opinion. The American Museum Of
Natural History wired for a plaster
cas, If the fish and its brain for re-
search work
1t was shaped and formed like tn"
little suntish that swims in a glass
bowl. except that il had ears like AN
elephant and that they were folded
close Ia the skin, The hide was Ike
emery paper in color and texture. The
fish is native 10 African waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

less N dried eANPR nanE IN great
clusters on gnarled branches. Batteries
are on ali hands. but 4, is hard to dis.
ting,iish them In this vilderness NJ
Corn Garth 4, A.. .,,no., ,r,,o,.ib,. %
distinguish the eartbep shelters oy.r
,he pieces n, m distance M. h,,.
,.r,ss oro u,.,, .orco.Im,
Uraou.,,,. 49, .t. an ala. a..
r,oro,,. ronor,s 80 o.,
A.. ,na sho,,s .,.,at -, a.".hsas 80
.ao,n 10 no.ha..n .n,a. 90. o
,ho n,u. Ua.. ~. -
.,,I,.I.. ....' ~
nnno.aa - 10. =, y. - 49,.
Gnr,,a., ,.,,,
~, an,. ..a a.' ~.
in has,onira 49, T,n 60, ...
,ho Cnrnan, 49, ,hn ,a%. 80
ta.,i.. 49,. -. 49,. y"
- ' " ~
, at,
- It.. v 49,.
raar -, ho,,orr r. 49,. 80
49, - -. 49,. -
nn.,a,orn, r,". 80.
-.
~, - natn.o, 49, -.
a., .I,a.'h. rta C. ~.
- ,.. .T,
~, u"na - @an, 49,
- 49, a -"
.y,osa, h,,,a,tas on ,ha 60, ~
I,,n.,
orders b,,o royer hoor .,,.o, On
move +, Those who man a., arc anon.
the braves, az the troncb artillery
They are famed for deeds Of daring.
in keepinr IN a ren,y fire under IN.
Around the battery TN. earth - torn
up several feet deep with holes of all
s.Aes. The land corresponds almost tp
u section of and between the trenches.
As W. pass the men stand a. the doors
If their d~dsoutr. l"unging arouCd or
working. unmindful If their DANCE
Th"y snliI" II nod greetings.
fu''H'r on - what seems 10 he
'N''h'r tNp"S'" ha't'fN. 'ioS'r on
H'''''-'h s"'"S ~ Y" '' " battery OF
uU'n"'| t'nS' ih'y ar" c~ohs'ruv''i
wv" .'I'm"re'S una "i,SSNe "Es
49, ~ - i'u "N'r W
So 49,, .., ~ 49,. 80
~ -,
,,,. . ,hta ,o... H. -.
real h,,,cr,. so,,o di.,,,.a ao,, :.
measure or -n-,,o,,ion
No, far ahead o,mos, vj,rou,
kpowirc +, vo com, suddor'v ur,r
u,tIo shelters hui,t low oyar Tho
-ro,nd and made ~ ,h,.'s r,vers ~
earth wood and STONE Th.r, AZ, four
If thcm In from, ~ each .re . 9,
long. ,arrnv on,uinr and an linking
sharply are seen long slender noses 81
u,,. ..a,i.,. ,i,. l.. IL. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Tho pride Of France Is Ia her artillery. The famous .7ss end
inc other guns have done o. much - the mon behind them to hold
osck tho tide Of Gsrmsn invasion. In tho accompanying article 10 q
vivid picture of the duel that Is going on incessantiy between the
French and the German artillery. There 10 sso an interestjns account
Of the means used to conceal both men and guns from the enemy.