At midday on August 23rd I rode through the village of St. Vincent as dispatch-rider. As I rode past a house which flew a Red Cross flag, I came under a vigorous fire from this house and others lying near it, and here again I was quite convinced the assailants were civilians. My horse received a bullet through its ear as well as a glancing shot. I myself was uninjured. Read over, approved, signed. Signed: ERNST WOLFF. Signed: LASSMANN, 1st Lieutenant and Court Officer. App. 21. MILITARY COURT EXAMINATION of Captain of Reserve Adolf Pachur, Field Artillery Regiment No. 6. BINARVILLE, _September 25th, 1914_. Court of Field Artillery Regiment No. 6. Before the under-mentioned Court officer appeared as witness Captain of Reserve Adolf Pachur, Catholic, 40 years of age, unmarried. After being informed of the object of his examination and warned to speak the truth in his deposition, he made the following statement: On August 22nd the Light Munitions Column, 1st detachment, Field Artillery Regiment No. 6, was fired upon by Francs-tireurs on its march through Tintigny. As the village had a long time since been cleared of the enemy by our infantry, and our firing line already lay some 2 to 3 kilometres beyond the village, the firing in question could have come only from francs-tireurs. The same position occurred on the 23rd of August at St. Vincent. When the Light Munitions Column were ordered to halt in the village they were several times, with brief intervals, under hot fire from houses, gardens, bushes, and trees. It was noticed that the first shots were principally on every occasion from one and the same house, and were followed by a general fusillade. One civilian escaping from a house was shot dead by the officers and men of the column. A sergeant-major of infantry who, with a detachment, had been given the duty of clearing the village of francs-tireurs subsequently established the fact that this man was armed with a revolver. According to the reports I received, the men of the column were questioned about their leader, _i.e._ myself, by the proprietor of a café. This person treated our soldiers with extreme friendliness, but secured no information. Shortly afterwards I saw how we were being fired at from this very house which was pointed out to me. Read over, approved, signed. Signed: PACHUR. The proceedings were as above stated. Signed: BARON VON STEINAEKER, Lieutenant and Court Officer. App. 22. STATEMENT and MILITARY COURT EXAMINATION of Lieutenant of Reserve Felsmann of the Light Munitions Column, 1st detachment, Field Artillery Regiment No. 6. LANÇON, _September 23rd, 1914_.