davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

BRIDAL COUPLES
MAKE MATSONIA
HONEYMOON SHIP
Wedding Cake Served in Honor
of Tiffanys and Michigan
NeWyWedS

When the Matsonia. which arrived
here today from San Francisco,
reached the coast on her last inward
trip. she was hailed by the newspapers
~as a honeymoon ship, as two bridal
couples. one of them2Lieat. and Mrs
T. A TIFFANY known to Honolu
Ians, were on board. Says the San
Francisco Chronicle Of December %.
Romance clustered thickly around
the good ship Matsonia, for her
youthful skipper. Captain Francis Ed
wards. brought two i,Tidal couples into
port from Honolulu yesterday. In
each case the course of true love oyer.
came obstacles, and Dan Cupid came
ont the victor. covered with laurels:
I'm the case OF Herbert A. Craig.
wealthy meat packer of Detroit. and
his beautiful bride it was a case of
youthful sweethearts, separated for
years, only to meet in strange city
and plight their troth at the altar.
"As boy and girl, the couple were
lovers in Detroit At the high school.
age the girl went East to finishing
school and college, the boy in another
direction TO a university Years
passed and their PATHS did not cross,
but three months ago they 5S4taet on the
street in New York. : ' ss'2s.'':
Love reawakened and they trav-
eled to Hawaii for a honeymoon I'M
der tropic skies. |They are now on
their way back to Detroit. where the5
will make their home.
Romance of Five Years.
Five years the tale Of love which
finally united Lieut. James A. Tiffany,
yice-governor of Jolo in the far-off
Philippines, and Miss Susie Davis o.
San Diego, ran its course and then in
Honolulu the marriage ceremony was
performed.
Fellow passengers on the Man.
churia. the girl bound to Honolulu to
become the secretary to Bishop Res,
tarick and the young officer on his
way to the Philippines met as seat
mates at Captain Andrew DiXon's
table The acquaintanceship formed
then, through correspondence, ripened
into love, and when Lieut.. Tiffany
came back to Honolulu this month he
claimed his bride.
They were married four days be.
fore sailing and an immense wedding
cake was server Dy Cnlet steward =.
Y. Wilmarth on the Matsonia when
their secret leaked out"
Letters received here few days
ago from Mrs. Tiffany by friends stat
ed that they are now visiting relatives
in California, and will later go on to
the eastern states. Lieut. and Mrs
Tiffany will call on friends here next
spring on the way to the Philippines
while the transport is in port on the
voyage to Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
. United States in and for the Dis
trict and Territory of Hawaii-In
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of A. A. Wilson, a
bankrupt.
To the creditors of A. A. Wilson of
Honolulu. City and County of Honolu-
III, Territory of Hawaii. and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of December, 1915. the said
A. A. Wilson was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of the creditors will be held at my Of
fees. room IL, Magoon building, Ho-
nolulu, T. H.. on the 18th day of jan
uary, A. d. 1916, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims.
appoint trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, January 4. 1916.
6362-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
HARBOR NOTES

Next mail from the coast will arrive
on the Persia Maru, I, X. X, liner,
Friday.
Collectors of Customs Malcolm A.
Franklin has appointed James l.. Ka
lama night inspector 20 succeed S. r.
L.. Short, resigned.
The Sonoma, from here December
%, arrived at San Francisco at noon
yesterday, making the run in days,
IL hours, 30 minutes.
Next mail for the coast goes at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the Manoa,
sailing from Pier 10. The Nippon
Maru, sailing probably Thursday, will
also take mail to San Francisco.
When the Oceanic steamer Ventura
left here at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon for Pago-Pago and Sydney, she
took four tons of canned pines from
Honolulu for Dunedin, New Zealand.
Because the T. X X. steamer Nip
pom Maru was a day late leaving Yo-
lohama, she is not expected to arrive
here before tomorrow Her schedule
called for the liner to dock here to-
day
Due here January IL from San
Francisco for the Orient, is the China
Mail steamer China. which is sche-
duled to sail from the coast Thurs
day for Honolulu, Nagasaki, Manila
and Hongkong.
Acute indigestion caused the death
at sea on his ship of Capt. Charles
jackson of the Matson bark r. p.
Rithet. He died November %, five
days after the bark left here. The
body was buried at sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Sales: Between Boards-50 Olaa
95s; 200, 100, 100 Olaa 90; 95, 70, $50,
leo, so, $50, 100 Olaa 97s; so, Is Wal
alua 81; %, 100, 80, 60 Oahu Sug. Co.
20; Is Eva 2615; 90, 20, so. 10, 5 Eva
81; 200 H. G. & S. Co. 43A; 20, 80,
20 Hon. b. & NJ Co. II; 20 Oahu Sug.
Co. %; Is Waialua 81; 300 Waialua
27A; 100 Oahu Sug. Co. 30; SO Nut.
Tel. Co. 20; 10 Haw. Pineapple Co.
34A; 20 Pioneer 1914; 20, Is Pahang
Rub. Co. II; 10 Pahang Rub. Co. II;
$4,000 Oahu Sug. Co. IS 1885; $4,000
Hon r. T. & L. Co. IS 105; $4,000 Olaa
IS 1901; $1,000 Olaa 1904; $4,000
McBryde IS 100; so H. B. & M. Co.
liz.
Session Sales-5, As Waialua 271k;
S77, 200, SO Nut Tel. Co. 20; 10 Pa.
hang Rub. Co. II.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test
4.5S cts. or $91 go per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
B0RGEN JUST WANTED
TO WADE, so HE STOOD
I'M WATER TEN HOURS

John Borgen's idea of spending a
pleasant day is SO original that it land
ed him in the police station this morn
ing, where he is held on suspicion
that he is insane.
Bergen yesterday morning waded
into a stream at Lane aud King
streets and after securing a position
suitable to his mood stood there until
6: 10 p, M. spending about 10 hours in
the water Observers finally called a
policeman, and Bergen was locked UP.
His only explanation of his stunt was
that he lust wanted to wade"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
p. X. BURNETTE
CITY WILL COMPANY, Ito.

Importers Of best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small. We have built hun
freds OF houses In this city with per
feet satisfaction. II you want to build
consult Us
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
HAAqaaAffE3fiRl4zz@Al@B|,6
PAINTING, ENTERTAINING.
Phone j. Ward, 1886, for prices on cal
soming, painting and paper-hanging.
Cheap. but good quality. 6362-6t
sHERIFF,s SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of Writ of
Execution issued by the Honorable
T. B. Stuart, Third Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit, Terri.
tory Of Hawaii, on the 29th day OF
December. 1915, in the matter Of Will
liam w. Hole. doine business. under
the name of The Reliable Auto Shop,
plaintiff, against the Hawaiian Trans.
portation Company, Limited. corpor-
alton. defendant, / did in said Homo
lulu, City and County of Honolulu,
Territory aforesaid, on the Sd day of
January, 1916, levy upon and shall Of
fer for sale and sell at public auction
to the highest bidders, at the Police
Station, Kalakaua Hale, in said Homo.
lulu, at IL o'clock noon Of Friday, the
4th dag of February. 1916, all the
right, title and interest of the said Ha.
waiian Transportation Company, Lin.
lied, defendant, in and to the follow.
ing described articles of property, un
less the sum of Six Hundred and Sew.
eli and 15-100 (s607.15) dollars, that
being the amount for which said Exc.
cution was issued. together with in.
terest, costs, my fees and expenses
are previously paid:
Property to be sold: l 25-passenger
bus body, 2 tanks. 1 Remmy Genera
tor and box tools.
Terms: Cash.
Dated Honolulu, January 3, 1916.
JULIUS w. ASCH, ~.*
Deputy Sheriff, District of Honolulu
. CITY and County of HOn0lulu
6362-Jan. 4, 20, Feb. 3. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Next mail from the coast will arrive
on the Persia Maru, a 7. X. X. liner,
Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Tuesday. Jan. 4.

MERCANTILE. lid. Asked.
Alexander & Baldwin.Ltd 225 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

More mail arrived today. The Mat
sonia brought in 156 bags from San
Francisco. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
4.58 cts. or s91.60 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Collectors of Customs Malcolm A
Franklin has appointed James l.. Ka
lama night inspector 10 succeed S. r
L., Short, resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
LYNCH LONG AN IRISH AGENT.
Sentenced American was sent 10
L. 3. for Financial Aid.

LONDON, May Jeremiah Lynch.
who has been tried by field general court
martial and sentenced to ten years penal
xervitude. IL an American citizen who
In well known In New York az we'll as In
ireland. He was born In County Cork
and left FOR America when n boy, He
returned 10 Ireland some years HsO as
the Representative Of AT American in
surance corporation, Tie passed back and
forth between the two countries In con-
nection with his business. but for some
months h. had been forbidden to leave
certain areas In Ireland under the de-
fence Of realm act,
Lynch represo nted the Gaelic League
OF New York as the Irish executive OF
tho league. and two years & was one
Of the delegates OF tho Gaelic League of
ireland OF n financial mission TO IT,"
United States.
Tho other members OF the mission
were Thomas Ashe. n schoolmaster who
was ono 81 the leaders VI tho volunteers
IT the hattie Of ~Ashbourne, County
Meath. where many policemen and two
police officers were killed. and who was
sentenced 10 death. his sentence being
commut~d 10 penal servitude for life,
and Mas Nelly O'Brien. "a grandniece of
william Smith ORrien. ono Of the In
sursent leaders 10 is<o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
TERMS FOR
ALSATIAN PATRIOTS
German Military Court Acts
Harshly Upon Those Who
Still Love France.

LONDON. MAY o3.-Mar,ial law in its
worst form and with all it's cruelty
prevails in A,sacc.Lorraine. according
TO "A report lust issued by the Na,ion-
ali,ies Defence Association of Fern. The
authors OF the report d.nounca the
treatment 10 which the Inhabitants OF
Alsace-Lorra!n. are being subjected and
call upon the Germans TO end the r..gn
o{ ,yranny I'm the two prov,rces In
tracts from the report follow
"a selection from the long list
OF recent convictions Of inhabitants of
Alsace-Irorraine reveals on,y a small
degree OF the surerings endured by tn.
Alsat!ans during the war Of their lib
Grafton. \ German martial sit
ting at Muelhauscn sentenced Monsieur
Lettermann Of Guebwiller to death for
displaying sympathy for France. No
more details as 10 the exac, nature of
the offence were published. Letter
mann yas sho, n, M~uelhaus,n Tn,
sam. rourt-martia sentenced ,Joscuh
Schauner OF Schl,s,adt 10 fifteen months
imprisonment for manifesting anti
,,r,,u, f~esIlups
The ven,rnh le Abho, Settler az pu,.
fcndorf was condemned nv Court
martial to six months mprisonmen for
scdi,ious utter,nces his nff.nc. ,nn.
sis,,d in saving that IN. Germans had
invaded I,clgium uniust,y and that If
GERMANY won the war he would leave
the country and settle in switzerland
Further, h. omitted to offer up TIN. sIc.
c,al prayer for the success OF German
arms and persisted IN preaching his
sermons in the French language.
Emile Estermann Of Guebwillcr was
sentenced to six months imprisonment
FOR keeping n diary In which he made
entries day by day recording his de-
testatIon of the Germans. The court
marital found that TO nourish secretly
anti-Germsn sentiments Is only one de-
gree less dangerous than to demonstrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
WOODSMEN AT FRONT
ENGAGE IN CONTEST
MaOris Win in Tree Telling
Over Canadians and
Australians.
ssscio! corresposdsnee 10 rnE sux.

LONDON. May e2-Despa,ches from
British headquarters In France tell OF a
friendly contes, In tree Telling, wood
chopping and saving mo the fines,
woodsmen In the British Empire. cana
dams. Australians and New Z~ealandcrs
The contest arose from a friendly ar
rument among the soldiers concerning
the proves Of the woodsmen OF their
section OF the world.
4 date was set for the contest. ard
when the teams assembled beeches and
elms of about Two feet in diameter were
selected. Each team OF three men was
to fell three trees. The Canadian team.
TO he ragtime music OF an Anzac band.
was started on hrst. and the brawny
soldiers swung their axes with lelsurely
but powerful strokes that BIZ, deeply
into the living wood The picked Cana
dian team had been called away to
,,s substitute brought the three trees
crashing to The ground in IS minutes
and 90 seconds.
The Australians then tackled their
task. and swinging their axes more
quickly thai the Canadians. ged
TO complete It in 81 minutes and $ sec
4 great roar from the interested
spectators. soldiers on duty for the
most part. when the time was announced.
Then the Maoris OF New Zealand. brown
sons Of the forest. were started ON their
task. II a murmur rose from the
watchers as they saw the swift. ~;ireicss
swing Of the axes welded by the mus
cu!ar brown men. Their efforts did no:
slacken indeed they seemed to quicken, as
the axes bit into the hard wood and the
chips few out. The Maoris felled the
three trees In 2: minutes and 40 seconds.
thus easily winning first prize,
In the wood saving contest. however.
the Canadians came to the fore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
LONDON SQUARE FOR TONNES.
Plan to Throw Open CITY Gardens
to the W0unded Soldiers.

LONDON. May 27,--"Throw open the
squares to the wounded soldiers In
n popular cry In Mayfair. Belgravia.
kensington and Bloomsbury,
tome Of the prettiest squares are on
the estates ~ tn. Duke ~ Westminster
and his leasehOlders. These include
Grosvenor Square. Eaton square. Bel
grave square, Eccles,On Square. 81.
George Square. Warwick square. Ches-
ter Square, Wilton Crescent.
t;rosvenOr Square IN used by officers
and men from three hospitals In the
square. but no general invitation has
been given to other wounded men.
berkeley Square. one of he most open
and inviting spaces In Mayfair. Is used
by the wounded from three hospitals.
Other famous squares which at present
are only used by uiose who have keys In
clude the wooded lawn Of Onslow square
and tho long gardens of Cadogan place
fandnR Sloane street, Cadogan Square
and d. James's Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
F. ]. GOULD AIDS FRENCH.
Importing 5000 Portable Houses
for Those W no Lost IIomcs.

PARIS. May 25--Frank Jay Gould. tho
wealthy American, intends to have
brought 10 France from the United
States about six thousand portable
houses. which II. viii give to som. Of
the thousands OF French and Hclyian
families whose homes have been de
stroycd. according to tho Crt dc PARIS.
Mr.. Gould IL at present living IN "A
very quiet way In II country house a
short distance from Paris. and spends
his time cultivating his garden, He very
frequently aids with money and advice
war sufferers who come to him for relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Priests az Work Under Fire.

".AIother feature Of the fighting li,tle
commented on was the extraordinary
impression made on the volunteers hy
the presence Of their prie'ts. 81" rushed
to the buildings held by the volunteers
under the heaviest fire. II va no un-
usual sight To see "A body of har,uraded
volunteers. with the 'Cunlaiu ma rulau'
lirls 10y their sides. their rifles IA their
hands. kG""ling in the firing line. while
their priest gave them the las, battle
freed al~ulution of the Roman tathoiic
Church.
Ambulance and Nrst aid was carried
out under extraordinary ditlirulti,s dur
ing the uprising During IN. worst uau'-
ing days the rescue of the woulrlrl
could only be effected at the risk Of
the rcsru"rs' lives. On Easter Wc,lucS-
day tho hospitals refused to send out
more ambulanccs. and many wounded
and dead lay In the streets for days
unattended. On Saturday the body Of
a man killed on Tuesday still lay in
Marlborough street.
The Countess Markcwicz WtS tho
only woman who held "A direct military
command In Ireland. She was dressed
in male volunteer attire and led hoy
men with extraordinary dath AT the
College OF Science. where she was in
command. Many OF the other women
acre also In uniform, but none bore
the Red Cross symbol. as they were
practically all doing more active war
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

ern!ng councils in India. and the ma
jority OF member are now Indians. a
condition that formerly did not obtain.
'~rhe various stories of unrest and inn
minence of revolution which are spread
throughout America are undoubtedly or
German inspiration. They may deceive
the Indians outside India. hut no, those
within her borders. recall meeting a
number Of returned sikhs who had been
duped in the United states. and when
they landed they we're astonished to md
that India was still IN British hands.
and that instead Of rebellion In all parts
Of the country India was tranquil and
loyal TO the British Government.
when these men returned to their
own villages they were ostracised and
cast out by their own people.
Few E1ecutions for Treason.
''rh. stories that have been circulated
in America % a huge number executed.
transported for life or informed have no
hasis In fact. In 1915 throughout the
whole of India the number uf persons
executed for he!nous political crimes
was for;y-slx and forty-two were trans
port-d-that is to say. only one In nearly
1000. O0O-rcce!ved the capital punish
ment. OF some 5000 returned emigrants
from America the total number informed
on suspicion OF connection with The con-
sp.racy Was 2?2. OF these th!rty-n!ne
were dealt via In the conspiracy II
Other related cases. one undred and
seventeen who appear 20 have returned
to their senses and wanted 20 settle down
have been released. whit. 1874 are still
in.rrned.
"Dacoi;s have always existed IN the
Punjab. even in peace slime. particularly
along the borders, bu; during the last
few years davuits have decreased. and
this decrease has been maintained dur
ing the war.
You have heard OF the magnificent
manner IN which the various ruling
chiefs offered their entire resources to
the king-Emperor 20 carry on the war.
The landowners OF the PunJab did the
same. while the spirit ~ the people
toward England In This war - shown
by the large number OF men who have
volunteered tor service anywhere that
they may be found useful.
there is no danger OF an uprising
in India" said the S!rda. IN conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
URGES SPAIN TO
DEMAND GIBRALTAR
German Historian Declares Al
fOnsO's Government Should
Join Central Powers.
FASHION DEVILS SCORED

Special Correspondence 10 THx Sux.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. May ga
The YER nan ne Of Gibraltar sounds
like the crack Of q whip to Spaniards
and brings the red blood Of sha ne to
their faces"
Quoting the Archbishop o: Tarragcna
as having written these word, in q letter.
Dr. Gustav Diercks, leading German
historical writer. in a book Just pub
l!shed and entitled what 10 TO Happen
to Gibraltar puts forth a lengthy and
spirited argument with q view to proving
that the hour has rome for Spain Ia
assert herself and Join the Central
Powers to wrest from England what has
been w%ronsfuliy taken from hcr.
The author p~rrfaces his argument with
tile asse rtion that the present war was
caused by tho unrestrained efforts OF
England TO seize tho lordshlp of the
world. her boundiess dominion the
sea. Of trnde and transport. her Maoh!a-
vellian policy CT .solat!ng Germany"
In carrying out her war. he adds. Eng
land has employed soldiers addicted 10
bcs,ial nva9ery-Atr,cans. Indians.
Northern .As.at!cs. Australians. ~Serbians
and other unc!vilized auxiiia ries."
Dr.. D!ercks then proceed, to give a
historical review Of the .Angio-Span,sh
relations. England" he says. without
a shadow OF right. took Gibraltar from
Spain. and now declines to rest re It to
Its r!gc,tful owner. She has used Spain
as q pawn on her c~hessboard. and EN-
p!oyei her In turns against France Italy
and America"
Continuing the writer says this war
has brought up n new question. the
loerian question. Germany, he asserts.
Is taking a live interest in Spa!n's well
fare. The project Of a federation OF the
Spaniah South American States with
Spain. the question Of Morocco. tina Of
Taneie- and OF the Straits OF Gibraltar
and above all the c~ess!op OF the Rock
must DO decided. he says
In two succeeding chapters 'he author
TO her unprecedented and probably never
recurring opportunity. The wises, plan
Spain could pursue. he argues. is -
In sist on her ~dipiomatis,s usirx every
eYo-. 20 weaken England n. the courts
70 which they Ar. accredited. and 10 bide
.he.- ZINC ur.i, ".i,-gs happen" IL all
c ases. he emphasizes. spain can rely
upon the hearty sympathy OF Germany
and Of her active assistance wherever
possible.
-
The worship Of Iii. fashion devils"
o. Paris and London on the par. q
Ge-nAn tai,ors and ;.le!r fair customers
r n..r ~nI." G"-msm.' Thu. the Ham-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
spsoai Correspondence TO THr SvS.

pP'S'sN
PARIS. May 20.--The Bulletin dies
Irp,ees, the official publication Of the
French army. continues its account OF
the battle Of verdun. the period covered
b..ne from March is TO April 3. The
paper says:
with the evening " March II COM
menced a quiet interval in the battle.
Six assaults on our positions around
yaux and the fort had marked the
day. Every attempt both evenings be-
fore made on the left bank OF the
Meuee TO reach HIll 2a5 had failed
Once more the German troops matted.
out OF breath.
no repress the sign. Of impa,ience
which Germany was now .Nwing. the
Beriirer TdOeb'utt wrote: 'Spotlt by
the astonishing rapidly OF the successes
which last summer gave W. the Russian
fortresses, We have readily made the mis-
lake OF comparing them with the hsht-
ing nos going on on the western frort.
and the object of which Is the capture
Of Verdun.'
This capture was to be pursued with
Sepeyation. The battering ram driven
against the northern front had been
stopped at NnuX after six days OF bloody
nghting. The progress gained then by
QaCri1GeS ana lEfSn 1ip'iN VIZ ~ "''
OF the river lad only cncroached 81
our advanced positions ~ FORCES ana
the Bois der CorbeauN. More real al
yan,agcs must be gained. Possession
Of vaux fort. lie Mort Homne and HNl
30, must he the new ooiectivcs. TO
attain them the salient from Ma;ancourt
TO Bethincuurt. the French first limo.
must first be take. y fresh DIVISION
he Eleventh Bavarianr, began the ell
terprisc.
At : \ NJ on March 20 a violent
bowhardmert was unclaimed on une
Mu,reour, region and tae Foret dc
IIcs.e. Cnt.l the md Of he mora
tx explosions followed one another
rlrse'y. Ahpu. II ;ic iir,ng IS
do.b.ed ia force. Tine southeast horn
o. BIS lie M5llucour IS pounded
qysteratica,,v by heavy shells Bar
RACES ,bar.ior arlr.,p o: = .ncn and 81.
inch shells tJ.l o. he Es1,s and Mont
zev.l,e raviucs. and the French artillery
REPLIES VITA all is might. An attack
L. certain.
\ little before 3 p. VI. the crash of
exploiinG mines dominates the cannon
ed.. yIhocatirs ahells spread their gases
eyervwher. and at 3 exactly the Ger
man .nfau'r,, with grenade men and
flame lan.egs III the lead. leave their
trenches.