New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-22

wounded SuNer on the battlefield. Yot
cut off their ears. You put out ths,
eyes. You make them suffer"
Still no response. pas de rtporm
encore.)
When I saw the state Of mind IA
was in | went round at once on ii,
left side Of the wounded, and I ui9:
This is q wounded man, and TIN
place is the Red Cross. Here w %
we'll for all and Ill for none, and n
you mean we'll do not hurt US. Lesv,
US in peace as you do evevvh.r
else. We will nurse your wounded
and nurse them WELL
He had turned around 10 watch u,
smoke Of the fires. which was pouring
into the room through that opening
and he stood there several seconds
with set face.
And at last, 10 help him CON. o.:
Of his speechlessness:
"See, there, everything Is on tr
over there"
we are NOT DarUafiahs
He answered me:
"We are not barbsrisns. No; "
are not barbarisns. And, II the civil.
ians had not fired on US with rife,
we should not have had any burning
here"
"Those were not civilians. Tho"
were soldiers"
civilians" he said.
mo. No! No! Solders!"
civilians" he repeated; 81 kros
we'll what | an saying. saw thea
He made a gesture 20 show me tkE
men had fred, while he cried in ny
ears with all his might, Civilians
He went in front Of me, and striped
the second bed. | feared ths, b
might speak TO my wounded, and
thought ! should do well II ! places
myself at the head Of each Of the bsti
as he uncovered them. stepped BE-
tween the two beds, and feared Ehii
would come of it all. In this way
made the round OF the room Wiz
them, standing at each OF the TIN.
teen points, always placing myself
at the pillow OF each wounded NAE
while "they" advanced, bed BY bsd'
and cautiously.
followed them, shutting the do'i,
when they went TO the inhrmary
the old men. They did not say any
thing and they did not promise %"
they would not set fire 10 Us. NJ"
should | 60 about getting that prom
Use?
A third time 7 asked them:
at is clearly understood that !"
shall nurse your wounded, s0c th''
you will not burn this house
"They" started to leave and 50 n'
ard the door, walking slowly. Anh
the chief was just leaving sale ss'i'
TO him:
at is clearly understood nr ".
will not harm US nor burn our house
mo; no."
! looked TO see IL he gave the 'r'"
to any Of his soldiers. didnt "
that, but noticed one OF our sister,
who was drawing a wheelbsrros Wv.
an old man in il, who weighs'
least seventy-fve kilos, and who v"
parslyzed. -.
where are you going?' sss.d ,"
"Over there, the soldiers rh I
that they are coming TO set IRE 70 W.
hospital" she replied.
The Threat TO Burn
remained there few MINUS ~
then two German soldiers prs'snN,,
themselves, with fixed bayone"
stepped down the two stairs, 70
what an escort was there for ns.
"Why is this house shut up ~,
are French in it, lying hidden
their arms al
1.-THE owner has been mobiliIea
so has gone away. his WIZ
children have gone away -
They kept on insisting Inc f'
Hidden. In there" ~,
They indicated the place WIN
gesture.
| said again 20 them: -.
at is wicked to set IRE hs'' ~
cause we shall nurse your WouNO' "a.
While this was going on 0ul "a,
tiers upstairs were not abe 70 :,
the poor father Provost he .-.ly
old man Of Lightweight years pa'r !.
paralyzed in leg and arm -.
the doorway. | heard him e%n Trey
"They showed me into the n's' an
have gone away and LEFT me
going 70 fail out Of the WINDOW -.
climbed TO the fourth aoor ..
house where he was, 20 try 70 20
him away. but he did no, ,hsi
come He was foolish. ! knew zen,
he was fond Of white sugar; .ussf.
up 70 him and showed him ~. . ,so~-
| took his jacket and put ." ,n &c,
boots on him. so that he ''
away more quickly. I'D;
Tho Germans saw him and So VOC
at is a lunstic asylum; ~ o,h,r:
sce" So they said TO eae" there
"They want to kill the sisters sister. house..
is no need Of going into 'nS'
II is n lunatic asylum u. vAy
That is the reason. ! oe". .. dur
they didn't come into the mus
ing the night
"Sister Julie" wiu be eo"e'Da'' :
merit SUNDAYS TrTon'lS-