OUR MERCILESS GUNS. General Baron von Ardenne, military correspondent of the Berlin “Daily Paper/ draws a graphic picture of the danger of bringing up ammunition to the German guns in Plunders, owing to the “merciless” and accurate Are I which Haig’s batteries pour into the Huns’ communications: No words of gratitude can possibly do justice to the xh'odigious deeds of our munition columns, which can only bring up the indispensable food for the guns at night from tne depots lying far behind the battery positions. Every single roadway leading up to them is under enemy fire_ To succeed, columns must often be broken up and single carts pick their way through the danger-zone of shellholes and meadows of mud. Often, too, the wole zone is flooded by a gas wave, compelling our men to put on their burdensome maSks. To add to the hellishness, many team's of horses are killed and others bolt in mad terror. Overturn&tPcarts have then to be set right, the contents re-assem-bled, and teams from the rear waited for—all this under an Incessant rain of shell and shrapnel. When daylight dawns and the empty columns head for the fear even greater dangers have to be faced. So it has been for many months. Our munition columns deserve every whit as much of the Fatherland’s thdnks as the most heroic of our storming infantry.”
JOHNSON’S CORDIALS BUST THAT G AN BK MADS FOU firewood COAL & COKE GO to i ; J. H. JOHNSON (Established lyo.T) TtJi STEEET. TAXHAPJS 54 P& BOS It
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Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, 3 January 1918, Page 2
Word Count
556Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Taihape Daily Times, 3 January 1918, Page 2
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