davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
TO BUILD UP DYE INDUSTRY
Horse Committee Urged 10 Enact Lee;
isthfion Designed to Tn> I'm
pprts of DycStufis.

WASHINGTON. January l5.-t'harles
u, ilerty, Chapel Hin. y. q. prcsiden,
OF the American Chemical Society, AMI
others advocated before tn. House
Ways and Means Committee Ia -duy mo
enactment OF the l!iu bin designed
to tax imports OF dyestuns sufficient
IS 10 encourage the building up III an
American dye industry.
Mr.. f!crty declared that withou, leg
islatioa the European nations viii trv
to wipe ont the present small indus
try. He said he has nlcd with mo
Federal Tradc Commission ii let,.r
setting forth that In 1912 Il British
manufacturer. party to 4 convention
or british manufacturers Of aualine
OIL called on the EcuZol Products 90
IN American institution. ana told IN.
company that IL ii would quit MANN
featuring the oil the convention mar-
uiactnrers would sell the company
ana.iac OF! ~ n price that would en-
ahle ;hc company to make Il uro'it
out OF its cNisting contracts IL The
company declined the proposition. the
latter said. the manufacturers would
reduce tho price, SO low rs to destroy
any American enterprise, The letter
pointed out that In 1913 the German
chemical manufacturers exported coal
tar dyes alone, amounting TO $4,000
600, OF which one-fuurth came to the
unite,l States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
"WILLING" TO GO TO FRONT
War Census Shows i0R.G3s Men he
tween Ages OF 10 nnI II, who VIII
serve for Dominion IT Needed.

WELLINGTON NEW ZEALAND.
January 15.--'rhe war census recently
taken IL New Zealand has shown tina
ic9.G3S men between the ages OF nine
teen End Corty-four are willing" to
serve in the Dominion's cxpcditionary
force If required. The. Prime Minister,
Mi Massey, says
~ had confidence that when the 20
sition was put to them they would do
Tho right thing. am satisfied now
that they will come forward when
wanted. and so far as am able 20
judge, n very large proportion of those
willing Will DO required"
notwithstanding the war census fg-
urcs and Mr.. Massey's statement. there
is from many quarters In the dominion
q strong demand for CONSUMPTION. One
county Council has resolved not to en-
ploy single men who are eligible to
so to tho front, and several inHucn-
tial newspa pcrs In New Zealand are
urging their own particular local
bodies 10 take similar action.
Tho marriage rate Inns lately as
sum"l abnormal dimensions. from
which it liz argued that many men are
entering wedlock because employers
have announced that. In order to leave
young mon FREQ to enlist, they intend
to give preference 20 married mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
K aiser Tells Nation
How to Celebrate
Wants Quist Thoughts and
Prayer on January II. His
Birthday 1nniucrsary.

BERLIN fby wireless to Sayvillei.
January l6.-Emperor william has in
sued public pronouncement. re
aucs;ing the German nation 10 ccic-
brate his hfty-cighth birthday, Janu-
AIRY -. with only quiet thoughts ana
prayer. Whoever wishes 10 give spc-
cial Expression to his feelings Is urged
by the Emperor To do 80 in the form
OF Sits. in order that wounds iuilirt-
cd II" the war may be healed and in
order that soldiers families may he
better cared for. Tho Emperor fur
ther says
1T l.. sim necessary that the heart.
thoughts and strength of the German
nation. both in the field and at home
be directed 10 tho one great aim OF
Saining decisive victory and vim
ming peace which. as far as the I'M
man mind can conjecture. shall per
nanentiy safeguard against repcti-
ton 81 hostile attacks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
= -----------
DECLINE IN DRUNKENNESS
Only One Conviction n Day OUT or H.
100000 Persons In -ircn of London
Known as "CIty,.

LONDON, January 15.--In the area
of London known as the city" witch
was formerly surrounded by the walls
of London and is now the financial
center, with only 4 small residential
but & large working population theirs
is only one conviction n day for
drunkenness out Of 1.500.000 persons
This statement was made at a meet
ing Of the City Council By Sir A.
Bower in behalf OF the 400 licensed
bars contained within these limits Hts
figures were based on Police Court
records and an estimate OF the num-
her of tho persons working in the city
during tho day. There are only about
10000 actual residents. In view OF this
record Of sobriety, the saloonmen ask !.
cd tho Council TO indorse petltin1
TO the board OF liquor control, asking
for q relaxation OF tho present strin-
gent ruics. The bars pay local Ia xes
amounting TO 100000 year. 1t was
said. and they sufTer great hardship
under the new rules. Tho Council de-
clded. however. that 1t was out OF Its
province to indorso tho liquormens
petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
CAPT. ALFRED MATSON DEAD
Claimed 10 Have Saved Life or Late Adj
mtrnl Evans When Nldshipman nj
bnttlr of Fort Fisher I'm Civil War

MARSIFIELD. ORE, January l5.-
Captain Alfred Matson. who claimed 10
have saved the life OF the late Admiral
Robley ID. Evans when midshipman.
IN the battle OF Fort Fisher In the civil
War, died here last night He was
seventy -fve years old. and had been
captain OF coastlng steamers on the
Pacific Coast for thirty years
Matson was n sailor in the landing
party which assaulted Fort Fisher.
when Midshipman Evans was shot
through the leg and fell under tho
guns OF the fort. He claimed 70 have
carried the wounded midshipman to
safety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
GREEK COURSE DIFFICULT
Government and People wnnt Ia Main
tain Neutrality, hut Find II
IInrd tn Do 50

BERLIN. January - tby wireless to
Sayviiiep .-''Professor Friedrich kraus.
or Berlin. one OF the physicians who
went to Athens recently to attend King
Constantine. states that the Kings
policy - purely Greek policy" SAYS
The Overseas News Agency
The King. however is confronted
with most difficult situation. on ac-
count or tn" fact that Great Britain
uses her sea power in an arbitrary
manner.
Not only the Greek government. but
the greater part OF the Greek people de-
sire TO maintain neutrality. The course
OF the Balkan campaign and the Turk
ish victory on the Gallipoli Peninsula
nave made the strongest impressions
and even tho friends OF the entente now
admit that the central powers Will he
victorious"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
SPEND ENTIRE TIME IN WATER
Suffering Patients sleep ON Inflated
Hnbber Mattresses. Half sub
merged in Tubs.

CAMBRIDGE. January IA ward
Ia which the patients sleep on inflated
rubber mattresses. half Submerged IN
tubs niied with warm water is IT,.
lates, feature % the famous open-a.r
military hospital located here
u was found that many Of tile m
ticnts arriving at the hospital md
such terrible wounds tina, the. ver.
unable 10 bear the pain, ana az the
constant administration OF opiates rc-
tardci their progress. 4, was decided
BY Colonel Griniths 10 provide n bath
ward. where the bad cases could spend
their entire time in the water IT,.
waite. which IS kept flowing throrcn
The tub is maintained ut tcnp.r.
ture 81 100 degrees. by system u
sings the patient lies on a rubber
mattress. with his entire body under
water onl: his head showing above
the level OF the bath. \ casual Oh.
s"tv1r passing through the wa-l
would never know the patients were
u! a tub. The head IS in sight. orc,,-
pNins an ordinary pillow, and the nc.
VI" seems 10 be covered hy tho con-
Nentipnal hospital blanket However
when The Hap Is opened the bod, Is
seen u be submerged In water hut
wing or rubber mattress. which ,s
pronounced absolutely con- Portable hv
IN" patients. one patient. who's.
thigh had been ripped away by a
shell. las been IN a tub continuously
for six weeks. Before he was placed
In the tub he SAID that he feared ti.ci.
he was going insane from the pain.
hut during his sojourn In the water
ne hal not felt anything worse thar
The usual discomfort from long CON
finemcn, In he'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
HUERTA'S WILL READY
Gives to His Widow An His Property >,
"Rcai aud Personal" Wherever
II May Bc I.Gen ted.

Ell PASO. January little will Of
General Huerta was ready for ilinas
to-day, although II may not be made
OF legal record for week. The IN
strumcnt gives TO his widow. Mrs.
Amelia ASuilar Huerta, all his prop
erty. real and personal. wherever il
may be located"
Each Of his eight children is given
81, this to comply with the provisions
of tho Texas law. Nothing in tho in
strument reveals the amount OF the
estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
SULTAN is GRATEFUL
Sends Autograph Portrait 10 Scientist
Who Performed Successful Opera
ton Him.

BERLIN tby wireless 10 Sayvillel
Janulry l5.-The Sultan OF Turkey has
sent his portrait. signed by himself
by special courier, to Professor Israel.
OF Berlin who some time ago per
formed successful operation on tho
monarch. Tho Sultan sends word
that no considers his complete resto-
ration to health as n miracle, and en-
presses his tlankfulness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
SERIItERE.N WRITES THAT
HATRED IL IMPERATIVE

The great Belgian poet. Nrrhanrcn, is
recruiting his impaired health in the
south Of France. He writes from there
to his friend. Paul Hyacinthe Loyson.
this letter which will appear as n pre-
face to IA volume by NJ Loyson:
"All that wrote In -, BelGique
Sausluntc' will have proved TO You how
willingly ] write these few words for
you In these black days when he right
is slaughtered by a,h,uckIers and
inSultcd by Enperors. The present war
is a dastaraly war II Is waged n.c dust
the highest and rroudcst thoughts that
men have ever had on this since tlIry
began 10 think and act for the public
veal. This war makes hatred impcra-
tive and forbtds nil shilly- shallying
under cover of n cold and guilty neu-
trality. One must not hold scales in
ones hand when the enemy holds II
sword"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
FEUD ENDS FATALLY
Ancient Enemies Meet I'm Field and Fire
Six Shots nj Each Other. One Dying
md the other Reing Uninjurcd.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, January IS
An ancient quarrel came to z fatal
ending near Goodwater, Ala, to-day,
when G. w. Jones was killed by II. g..
Dunn. According to the Tallapoosa
County authorities. the men met in n
field, each armed. and determined to
settle matters for good. Each fired six
shots. and Zones dropped with six
wounds. dying soon afterwards. Dunn
was uninjurod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
OVER 800 PEERS DIE
FOR GREAT BRITAIN
New Volume of "Debrctt" Strik-
ingly Illustrates Enormous
Sacrifice.
MANY CHANGES IN TITLES
Some Families Threatened With
Extinction Because of
Death of Heirs.
MANY CHANGES IN TITLES

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON. January 1.-THE extent TO
which the British peerarc has volun-
,arily surrendered tn" lives OF It's sons
to tho service OF the empire is s,rik-
inrly illustrated Ia tho pages of the
ncw volume Of "Dchrctt."
y roll OF honor Of more than 500
names of those who have been killed
or have died nt wounds fills twelve
pages. and an analysts Of tn. list
shows that i, contains:
one member Of tho royal family
six peers. sixteen baroncts. six knights.
seven members Of Parliament. 90 com
panions. ninety-fvc sons OF peers
eichty-two sons Of baroncts, eighty
four sons oc knights.
CHANGES ARE MAIDEN
MORE THAN 100 TITLES
Til. cruel way in which fate has hit
some families is shown by the list
Thus. Lord renrhyn has lost hts eldest
son and two half-brothcrs; Lord Des-
borough has lost TWO sons as have
also Sir George Eastwood. Sir Henry
f. 81. L. Clarke and Sir Luiham Pound
while Sir Archibald Lucns-Tooth has
lost two brothers. and Two successive
heirs To the earldom OF I.oudoun have
been BILLED.
Changes in the succession 70 more
than 100 titles have been caused hy
the deaths in the war. Among titles
affected the following peer
ages
Aberdare. Amherst OF Hackney, Avles-
ford. Ealtour OF Burleigh. Brabournc,
Bridport, Castle Stewart. Clifden. Con-
sie,on, DC Blaquicrc De Freyne. be
Ramsey, Desborough. Dunleath Fan
conhcrs and Couycrs. Hamilton OF DIAL
zell, iiardinsc, iardinge OF pcmshurst
iiawardcn, liilijnedon. kcstcyan (now
EXTINCT, Iiillaiin, Kinloss. kinnaird
knareSborouGh, Lecon,e!d Lincoln
shire. Loudoun. Macdonald. Manners.
Monck, northampton, c'Nciil Pcnrhya.
retre. P!ayfair. Raururly. Redesdale,
Ribblesdale, Rosmead. ST Davids sea-
field Stamfordham, Templetowu, Tweed
dale. Valenta, Vernon, Wes;mcath
Marlborough
NEARLY i.a0o IIoNOnS
GIVEN ~ ALI. CLASSES
IN quite a number or Instances the
peeragc - thrca ten..dr witt1' ex tinction,
owing TO tn. death OF all tile possible
heirs. Among titles so affected are
the marqUisa;e OF Lincolnshire and
the baronics OF knaresborough. Play
fair. Ribhlesdale. Rosmead and STAN.
fordham
Half dozen baronets are also LETT
without heirs. and several titles arr IN
doubt. owing 10 the heirs being re-
ported missing
The total number of uew military
hono,s Of All classes announced dur
ing the year. December. I"l4-l5. was
more than 1865. an aggregate only
once before exceeded. In 1901. during
the South African War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
Pensions ,oi1e, Widows.

fSPocinI 70 The Times DiSpatch,
NEW YORK, January 15.--Thc Child
Welfare Board ut it's meeting ut the
City Hall granted pensions to l6i
widows. These are the first pensions
granted hero since tho law went into
effect July 1.
Tho pensioned widows have moro
than 800 children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
GIVES GRAPHIC ACCOUNT
OF SINKING TWO VESSELS
Chief Mate of German Submarine
Writes Of Torpedoing British
BattlcShips.
IS FIRST AUTHENTIC STORY
Destruction of Dreadnoughts Tri-
umpi and Majestic at Darlanelles
Carried Out With Precision by
Lone U-ISontS.

Especial Gable to The Times DISPATCH
STUTTGART. january l5.-with the
permission of the military authorities.
the Soeaingcr Auzeircr publishes The
FIRST authentic story of the destruction
OF the British battleships Triumph ana
author is Joseph Rempf. chief mate of
the German submarine U-5l. COM
manded blythe famous Captain Hersing
The mate, Il native OF Soeningen, writes
10, the paper OF his home town.. j..
When we left Wilhelnishnven with
our L boat we did not know where we
were going. We passed through the
English Channel and then turned 10
the south, hut we only learned that we
We're on the way TO the Mediterranean
after We passed Lisbon.
Through the Strait OF Gibraltar We
sailed in plain daylight on the surface
OF the water. The English did not
discover US until We We're we'll out OF
the range or the guns OF the forts
Several British patrol boats started to
chase us, but ". dived and stayed un-
der water for about twenty-four hours
SUBMARINE: ESCAPES
AFTER FIRING TORPEDO
When We passed Malta we saw
dozens OF English warships, but we
noticed Without any further incidents.
we reached the neighhorhood or the
Greek Islands lmbros and Lcmuos
Near the Dardauelles we discovered !,
large British squadron, and We At once
prepared TO attack the battlcship Tri-
umph. although the Drcadnoueht was
surrounded by 4 number of torpedo
boat 6estroyers aud trawlers
The attack was very dangerous as
some OF the destroycrs had discovc: ed
Is. Diving quickly, we escaped tile
destroycrs and approached the Dread
ncught From n distance OF about one
nautical mile We fired n torpedo. The
tattlrship was struck amidShip and
began TO sink almost Instantly bur
ing the confusion caused by our sue
ccsS!ul attack we made our escape
Three days later we crapt up 10
the English squadron again The bat
ilcships of the enemy now had St;ll
larger guards of deStroycrs and
trawlers. but we were not noticed. and
got within two miles OF the Majestic.
Captain IIcrsing was doubtful whether
he should risk shot Al this distance
rs l boats have 10 tie very saving with
their valuable ammunition our posi-
ton was favorable. however, and he
captain decided TO lance the torpedo
II struck, and the Majestic went down.
After this second triumph of our
boat the British fleet disappeared frcn
the Aegean Sea for while As we
found nothing further To do for ,nc
moment. wo entered the Dardancllcs
and went To Constantnoplc. where NO
were received with tremendous en-
thuSiasm.
How many merchant vessels and
British and French troopshipS we have
sunk since we came to the Mcdi-
tcrranean Is ~ military secret which
must not be divulEcd can only say
that we sent a very large number OF
such vessels to the bottom OF the sea"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
OLD FREIGHT SHED
BECOMES HOSPITAL
Wounded Come In on Long
Trains, With Coaches Display
ing Huge Red Crosses.
WONDERFUL CARE IS SHOWN
Soul of Remarkable Activity Is
Countess day, Whose Hus-
band and Son Are at Front.
WONDERFUL CARE is SHOWN
nI Z. y. nEisn,E.i.Ll.

~ 4. u. HEitTEiIl.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE FRAN.
co Bk.LC;fAE ARMY IN FLANDERS,
January i5--A tong train. with all
the coaches displaying huge rca
crosses, slowly and silently draws up
withou, shock alongside Of what
was cnce the freight shed Of Il nros-
porous port Whitc-robcd ordcrli,g
swing open the doors and quickly heip
""t ~ Steh'tH Wohhdcu WI" can
ih'"uEh me WINDOWS you can 80
! M lhuic'ahie S'tttcherS supporting sol- :
"'efS sf'eE"ns'N strlcFtn through Z
WOUNDS or sickness. M arc taken
'"' ~ 'he same stfctchers and ear-
800 ~ S"e"' "h'Sh mas 6"ef
M" '''o = large evacuation
~" "'''''e 'thoerhesS the women
''"'S.s So ~ e'c" o' nc newcomers
wa ~ re" words Gather the par
- '".h case Nieh INC pa
80" :" SP"hN' 'heE 'ead
'.''Sne" :" h's 'u'''c 'ear-
'"e '"e "e'" surgeon report. Ac-
as ''cE are SICK or wound
:" a "'''s' soh"1t'oh ,heS
~" aiio'teo
49, 20 -" ny SECTIONS
mere are diem OF an classes all
'ss''eh's ann an colors; officers.
49,, a'"' ''u ""se 'ehesh'esc. WIN
rI,,doos ,,,h no,at,.i, ,,,
'''''''o's' pe"e'"',hG olacH
sou,-os rr,zy,, s.,r,,,,anas go
.onth r,str ,o,,,;m. :,
ana ,,a.s -, ,,a w.
~ IS .'i'-
A -
" "ol Nbf'H
region or ordcrlfes remove 'i,s
clothing from the clean patients whit
mo UNIFORM. IT again wcarahie. is
Quietly disinrected. or burned If nr
nsabio. In less time than It takes to
toll II, every one is comfortably lying
between spotiess sheets and reposuE
on SOFT pillows.
Beside each cot is tiny white
wood table on which stands a slender
vase h''ed with artificial flowers. Hot
! Illusions "re i'ii'ediate!F given 10
/ ..,,,, 80 "'e ave 70 urihk,
,.. ''piu m
/ ,r,,,no',,,,o 10 S's' i.
wor,,inr =. tr,, ,s.
X-rav cb,mbor .n.ni,,is, -.
49,. ~, ,,,, = "l'ea"S
/
No,,,,hua ~, -,
,r,.naa ~, o"'''o a'e
| n,,,,har 49,, io'''is.
onotber troll, ., ~. 80
,be se,vIcoa ar ~ ,o.a,.a..
reou,s,,io,oa "a a,os. 80.
shirt 10 ors,, co..,
AZ mo san. ,t,,o a
The record ar orc,,. o,,a ~
his entry dnn,,,uro 49,, nas,,',,
| These records ,ra ,,as. So,
holnln.- tho rc,o,i,os :, ~
10 ,r,ro mar. ~, ~, 80
u,rdi r ,. - ~
.,,., ~ -,
- co,.,.,,,ss
-'"'>' ivy
,., in@ sou, 81 an ,h,s activity Is tho
, Countess kenoist day, wife of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
YARMOUTH BOY FIGHTS
WITH ENCLAND'S ARMY
Fourtecn-Yenr-Old Youth Invaiitled
Home After Exploits at
Suvla Bay.
CONVERT BARRrE's COMEDY
'"rhc Little Minister" Will Appear
First in America as Opera-So-
ciety Weddings in London Now
adnys Are Extremely Simple

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
LONDON January l5.-yarmouth
can probably claim the distinction OF
having supplied the British army with
its youngest soldier. lie is Private
George Carr, OF the Fifth Norfolks.
who was born on December 81, 1900.
and enlisted In March last, being then
only just over fourteen years OF age.
lie took part in the landing Mt Suvla
Fay, where his regiment suffered
lily, and continued lighting for two
months before being invalided home
His mother said to-day that she and
his father, who is In the national re-
serve, did not know or her sons leav-
Ing for Gallipoli until almost the eve
Of his departure and sho wanted her
husband 10 stop him going. But" she
said. the boy pleaded so hard that his
father said: II he is SO set on going,
let him GO" The boys health IL i'm
proving, and his mother says that he
is anxious 10 rejoin his regiment.
"LrI"ri.E MINISTER" no
APPEAR As AN OPERA
Arrangements are being devised in
the metallurgical Industries for the
utilization In industry after the war
or the factories and mechanical equip
ment which have been erected In Eng
ihhd for The purpose OF producing mu-
nitions. II is recognized that this ma
tcrial Will form an admirable nucleus
for the evolution of new peace indus
tries. and WIN go far to enable British
capital 10 cope with the competition
\ ~ i.tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
OF GERMANS
INGENIOUS sTRONCHOLDs
'Starfsl" Constructions Found by
French When Second Line
Is Pierced.
HARD TO CAPTURE OUTLETS
Officer Tells Why Great Offensive in
Champagne Has Not Progressed
rs Rapidly ns Might Have Been
Expected.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa ;ch I
r.hRIS. January l5.-An cx-nemb BE =
Of tho French Chamber or Deputies,
now serving as a major, gives some In
terest!ng details rs TO why the French
offensive in Champagne. which opened
quickly AS might have been expected.
1t was only when the German second
line had been pierced that the intricate
nature Of the enemy,s ,defenses was
made evident Al intervals of5approxi-
inately 500 yards. behind the second
line tho Germans had constructed I'M
.derground strougholds which cannot be
detected from the surface. They are
known as 'starflsh" defcnses. and their
construction IS most Ingenious
About thirty feet below the ground
is "dusout' Of generous dimensions.
~ which are stored machine guns.
rifles and other weapons. Lcadin (
from the underground chamber 10 the
surface ara i've "- six tunnels. juttinE
out In different directions so that their
outlets form outlets form halr-a dozen
points In u circle. with diameter OF
about 10 yards
DIFFICULT OPERATION
r0 CAPTURE OUTLETS
In each OF the tunnels a narrow
gauge railway is laid down TO allow
the machine guns to be speedily
brought 10 the surface. AT the month
Of the tunnels are two gun platforms
on either side, and the mouth itself is
concealed by being covered over with
These "starish" defcnses are also
mined. and can he exploded from any
one OF the various outlets
On several occa sions. when tho
French endcavored TO press home their
advantage. they found themselves en-
nladed by machine guns raised To the
surface by troops who had taken mp
their places in the underground strong
holds nj the FIRST menace 10 the second
captured machine gums would appear
at another. while If the French troops
attempted 10 rush the stronghold. tho
Germans Took refuge in tho other
passages and shot them as they APP
peorcd.
In this way il was necessary to cap
ture every outlet, and. owing To their
being concealed. this was {; difficult
operation. involving heavy loss of life
that the position was unentepable they
could blow ii az before abandoning the
last tunnel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
ALI. IIrNuHII:S SUPPLIED
At HER OWN EypENS

The hospital i maintained hy tho
state. but whatever is found there IN
the nature OF n luxury or OF cxtr,,
comforts Is supplied by the countess
~ her own expense. The bathrooms,
i"r instance. are especially well