Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-25
Elehty Thousand lnnocents Born
 tn War-Mothers Scrape Empty
 Tin Cans Thrown from German Camp Kitchens.

TT wo or three little pictures oerOfe ! really begin:
 It was the Pas de Calais at the end Of October-an October blessed In thls year of dread. with clear cool brecing weather. much like our own Indian Summer. Around turn In the road came a strange. shufling multi tuds, doubIy strange m that well-or- dered landscape.
 At the head ma---ed an old woman "a stalwart. straight-baclSed Flemish rRpman vigorous in spite of her uItfy .ysars Beside her walked a boy of not more than twelve, his figure alfsady settling Into a peasant solid itH He, like the old woman, car ridf on bis bsck ndle ped Tn Bheet And between them they dragEed by the hand ll'tle girl not more than six years old-halt car ried her, since now and then she raised her feet from the ground and let them support her.
 BEYOND TEARS.
 It was plain to see ury 7"e hf'e6 her feet Her poor little shoes. heavy though they had been in the begin hing. were worn clear through. Her olothes and hair were matted ~ith dirt. end her face was gray with iL save for the strelk9 made ny her tsern She had stopped otyIns no" che was beyond chat, There comes Che time with all these Ieia ees aH nnr 10 .Hfa t tears.
 Behind followed the rest |" ths refugee caravan, like thcs- i"f4ers except for minor details 't --a- Sd there was not among them a ''au ,. vigorous years-ouly teH 5iHnd fathers, trudglng along beside inei' women folk Mainly, it waS "i lection Of young chiidren-ulL IiE' the little girl in the leadihs paits beyond tears and misery
 h MONTH OF FLIGHT Q
 A dozen Of the womc7. no least carried babes in arms who had S., nle how survived the miseries ol day and days Of walking. These were th inst of the Belgian refugees to pou anto France They came mainl' from that thickiy settled. fertile one prosperous southwestern strip olon, which Germans and allies were nov lighting for the bridge-head of th EBeT.
 But not all. Some ot them - n learned from the few who had tn oaergy to talk--lived further u0rti A month before they pad fed fro Ghe German advance after the captul of Antwerp; and they had bee" flee -alaarIfuUH fHa hell througn rain and shine. eatlns wha bread of charity Heaven oniv kno" BABE BORN IN TENT. o
 The tail of the procession. 'oun' had halted at a crossroads lesio v-hich some one had erected ;eI from blankets strung on sticbs. As approached. wondering what tH ruirht be, an automobile came wht sinR down the road at seventy ml' m hour-there are no speed laws .' military automobiles in tune O. wa It stopped beside the tent. there '" a parley and a man in be.b 'an cn form wearing a Red, Closa o. asHd| on his arm alishted.
 sWhnt is it-what is happening usked the first Of Che refugees " Hnun the AHNA-~aAl NaH ttf~-tf
 crouched fin the gutter
 ~Du eHfant--a baby Is being horT he said briefly. The man ln un.fol was a Belgian surgeon tahirs lii from hia work Of repairing death assist in giving life.
 Again: It was the ueNt day Calais-Calais. once SO busy Hta venerable. and In spots so pretty, % now faded and dirty with tnc pn7eH of armiea Ten thousand or tnt refugees came Into Calais that d. Tha4 day. also, the Red Cross w bringing in Belgian wounded Dy thouaand - there had been serlo aghting along the Yser'
 HERpED ON THE PIERS.
 The refugees. herded or escorted the police, streamed down the strel to tne concentration yards prepa' for them on the docks Of the Frer Government, which was going transport them 10 the Midi as soon it could get the steamers. You vol hear now and then the toot Of automobne horn. and the refug would make way for the passage O motor-car loaded to capacity wlth
 v,hite-faced wounded The ear wo ro on, and the refugees would cl fhsir gaps and resume their Wea ncrveless pace.
 et the cuncentra yards they
 "a family groupa. The children h slsd shout thelr mothers and gra