will leave Byrd Street Station tomorrow morning promptly at 10:30. Very best equipment. Go with the crowd. Phone Madison 487 for further particulars. Gunfire Keeps Up, and Every Day Some Strong Point Is Taken. GERMAN CASUALTIES LARGE Villages This Side of Bapaunc Filled With Debris of Delmolished Houses. At THE BATTLE FRONT, August 12 (dispatched 11:50 o'clock, August 13). Any one who might think from reading the brief official reports that the British offensive were over if he went out to the field, won will conclude, judging from the unpassioned enormous volume of gunfire, that the terrific battle was in progress. No one the correspondent meets at the front thinks that the offensive is over, or that anything but winter will stop it. Though no village or considerable frontage of trenches was stormed in the last few days, every day found some strong point taken and some new spur trench thrown out in the course of the same kind of an operation which followed and preceded each big blow. "The question this week," said a staff officer, "is whether our guns have killed more Germans than their guns I have killed off, and we know that the odds in our favor are at least two, if not three, to one." For six weeks now the British have maintained a torrent of shells, which German prisoners who have been at Verdun say surpasses an  Within they endured there, while at the different munitions depots, the pibs of shells seem plentiful as on the day before the grand offensive began. 