The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

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thaE ! bs1SAt q Os1saA fAsy hAAs
ev0 ~ D1slsrss - ~ nueatsA tssoss
asxivoi b Osesn1. aAl pesesaAly.
booking up. discover . curious sight.
Oae ~ oas an that Fsstanssna-vait-
err. eSstODsra. naAagers md all
have crept towards ths priests table
and are craning their heads to catch
. glimps- of what mean more to them
than anything else pictures - for
they never have pictures in their pa
pers. never any pictures At all, and ~
many of them cannot read. these pho
tographs are life to them.
Ready FOR the sisse.
Antwerp is crowded. Her streets
are full wherever you go. Walled in
all around with magnificent fortifica-
tions, she stands ready for siege. Sol
diers and gendarmes are everywhere.
At every third step you are called on
to halt at the point of a bayonet.
How beautiful Antwerp is. She has
= glorious beauty all her own. In
the golden. blazing sunlight thousands
Of banners are floating In the wind.
enormous banners. hanging out Of
those great, white houses that stand
II tAs nasniAeent avenues lined With
acaeaaa. hanging out Of all the shops
and houses aIoag the Chaussee Dc Ma
lines. AengiAg even from the cathe
dnl-baaosra. hsnnsrs, they are sv.
eryvbsss- Hoar after hour one drives
about aa1 thsrs are hanneFs always-
go,A. rsa and black. floating every.
whssA Thst blaek gives . curiously
natsstie II so0bse ,leok to the city.
I ceafsss I 6sat S1its like II. saA II
wsss q Dsagiaa I veslA raise hsavsn
a.1 ,sastA - Asvs ~ blsek taksa ost
of NJ nstanal -. .r
''NIg14 fslls-a soft, warn, SUMMER
HluAt. - = esoAAneknsss We lins
q ea1 hsEs8 vieA ~ waters nsvins
about Mn sDsetssA TAsa ve g oat
int ~ seFoses aeain. II 10 sight
o'esoek. Ths e1ty ~ dawn down all
its hHDAR. al ~ shsttsrs. No Hehts
barn - IL stresta. No hsAts shov
in the A00o0. Al tAo cafes and Fee-
tasrants ere - 1arkneos. ThfougA the
AllsA always with . sAiser.
ing dfss4 Dsspae Dovs abost too rest.
ls0 10 ssoain within Aeors in this
stihans August hsat And over an Ii
silence. In stlenes ths guards stand
before ~ kg. wAits royaa palaces,
~1sqe faint lights are dim behind the
heavily eurtainea windows On the
ground floor. Boon the silence and the
so poignant and significant,
grow too much for ones nerves, and
the streets empty, and We will 20
home to our haunted homes, too q.
By our emotion to care much
if the Zeppelin does come tonight-
Early next morning. while the dew
was fresh. l went to the outskirts of
the city to look at the mined waters
and armed trenches. but I was prompt.
ly held up BY two soldiers. They leaned
from each side into my carriage and
demanded what ! was doing there.
The younger one-he was oaly boy
looked very fierce and tried q ruse.
He spoke to me in German. was Just
In time to save myself from replying
IN that fatal language. Then he point
ed to the top Of his bayonet. The
older soldier frowned ut him and said,
No, 10. Ellie est Anxlaise.' But the
boy looked very fierce. He was very
Vouns-I hope the Germans will never
get him"