Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-07

creep back to their homes when the bombardine ceases. By that time there won't be much left of their poor little homes l fear
 "It seemed so inconguous tue o,her sunday 10 hear the church bells chim. ing all day and the cannons Keeping dreadful accomplishment In the even ing a soldier brought us some German souvenirs taken from one of those killed the day before with Nit Gott fur Koenie nd Faderlaud' on the helmet and Colt Nit Uns' on the belt
 "To relieve the pressure on my barge have had to establish another depot at Dumoch near La Panne and have taken m the wife of commanc- ant there Mme Le Favre to help. as well as the wife of another officer and l issue tickets Or the people Co present and obtain their supplies also give tickets on the local bakeries as well as at La Panne and Bulscamp and have still another little depot at the Burgomaster's. lt is astounding to see the amount of relief the old Julia is able to provide and am SO thankful Il Is an organized now quite perfectly SO that there is no waste and every bit of food and clothing goes where it is intended I see Co that myself Committees wait on me for miles and miles around representing their own suf- fcring little commune aud up to now ] have been able to keep them all in some measure if not altogether
 One could not dream there wag SO much misery in the whole world Babies apparently arrive every min ute and from the wondreful cargo have mauased-to fish out a lot of complete layette Kind people from Australia and South Africa even have sent me great quantities of things One wonders where the family disap- pears when these poor women have their babies for there are never less than eight or ten persons in one tiny room. We got one into a hospital aN St Idesbald yesterday. and it was the nearest civilian hospital we could find close to the dring line at that.
 I've also put a little typhoid girl of twelve there, one whom we found living in a dark hole in the leaves of wrtched hut I had to climb up rickety ladder to discover her, guided by the fainting moaning The rain was trickling through O the filthy straw where she was laying and ones inst eyes could not penetrate the darkness Co see what she was like SO ] had my first glimpse of her face on visiting the hospital today and found her such a fair haired pink and white pretty little thing, SO happy to be in a bed. The doctor says she will get we'll am looking after her of course but one wonders sadly what can be the future or these frae ments of families. and the thousands and thousands Of shattered homes. is an su pUiful SO tragic-so mons. trously wicked
 Al this moment ! see the barge is shaking with the fury of a lombard. mont not far away, and tomorrow we shall see in the papers situation un- changed enemy repulsod and !, shall watch the loads of maimed and broken men go by as usual and won der what it is an for? Two days ago a charming young Belgian officer named Roland came to see men and . the next day the back of his head was shot away lie Is hoyering between life and death in the hospital here now. The French authorities have ordered six hundred thousand more hospital beds Thing what they must be expecting with this impending ad- l vance it makes one shudder with horror and revolt that such things 1. can be-