A company commander records impressions and practical reflections on attacking in trench warfare, arguing that contemporary assaults resemble siege operations requiring a single, overwhelming, non‑progressive rush to break multiple defense lines. He analyzes defensive layouts—stacked trench lines, wired approaches, and localized strongpoints—and details artillery's preparatory roles: breaching wire, neutralizing trench defenders, suppressing guns, and inhibiting reserves. Emphasis falls on the need for specially trained assaulting troops, close infantry‑artillery coordination, and methods to reduce casualties, alongside discussion of weapons and engineering measures that can improve the odds of success.