davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-19

other prisoners are turned over, and he
will make no distinction between them
and the other prisoners under his es-
pionage.
Indeed. ne holds that he can take no
other course under the law. He says
that the claim of the suffragists that
they be regarded as political prisoners
is "camonfage"-I am told that the
superintendent calls it bunk-because
neither the law of the nation nor the
laws of the separate states distinguish
as to the status of'violators of the law.
He holds that in law, there is no such
entities as political prisoners, and J.
the law doesn't recognize that particu-
lar variety, he has no legal right TO
do so.
No Distinction in Prisoners
This attitude of the superiptendent's,
being interpreted, means: Any inmate
of the workhouse, committed there for
violation of the criminal law, who be-
comes unruly, who fails 20 obey the
rules of the institution, is punished.
Mild punishment is inflicted at first. If
the offence is repeated more severe
punishment is meted out, and. now and
then, the unruly are thrown into soll-
tary confinement and fed on bread and
water. That is exactly the course he
will take with the thirty sufraglsts at
Occoquan IL they become sufficiently
recacitrant and refuse to obey the
rules of the institution. At least, that
ia the information that came TO me
this evening from source thoroughly
well informed about the administra-
ton of the workhouse.
The authorities here, and they IN
clude Superintendent Whitaker, all
seem TO have the notion that they would
have no trouble in dealing with the
other suffragist prisoners were 1t not
for the obstreperous conduct Of Miss
Lucy Burns, of New York. They regard
her very much as the British authorl-
ties regard dynamiting lrishman. And
yet. on the surface, Miss Burns appears
TO be the mildest of maidens. | talked
with her for half an hour in Judge Mol
lowney's court the day she was sem
fenced. She has eyes like the sea, if
the sea now glints green and now gllnts
blue. They are large, expressive eyes,
and she has a mass of red-brown hair
whose natural color any beauty parlor
specialist would like to produce arti-
icially.
Her voice is low and caressing
caressing enough, to be sure, to great
ly impress Judge Mollowney, but SO
low. at times, that / had difficulty in
hearing her and | sat not a foot away.
That was Miss Burns's courtroom man
ner. 1t is difficult TO believe il. but
she may have entirely another manner
in Jail ! cannot affirm or deny. !
never was in jail with her. AT any
rate, Superintendent Whitaker was
taking no chances, because Miss Burns
was the first one of the thirty to see
the inside Of solitary confinement
cell.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-19
A German Sympathizer
Had Access to Gables

When President Wilson declared TINS
nation in a state of war there was EN-
rloyed in the cable and telegraph room
of the arsenal clerk of German par
,r.age who was known to have been OF
s.rong pro-German sympathies. He had
loudly expressed himself before the
United States entered the war. Even
for q considerable time after state OF
war was declared this man had access
TO the telegraph and cable room, and
was in charge of force OF clerks there
II the time the first transports and mu-
nitions were sent from the United
States to France. He was IN POSI-
ton 10 read every official telegram or
cable message which was transmitted
over the government wires into the ar
senal These dispatches were in CODE
but the State Department has stated IN
revelations in German diplomatic cor
respondenee that Germany succeeded IN
deciding some Of the United States cor
respondence.
Il was at the time that this German
clerk was in charge Of the clerical force
in the telegraph room that munitions
started from the arsenal to General
Pershing were found 10 be defective.
The War Department investigated. The
clerk was transferred.
Mention of this mans name recently
20 an official Of the United States Board
Of Civil Service Examiners elected the
admission that the clerk was about to
be discharged on the grounds Of incom-
petency. The official stated that at that
time there was to be a conference be-
tween officers in the arsenal and other
government officials regarding the &C
tion 70 be taken. Although since this
information was given out no an
nouncement has been made as to
whether the clerk actually was dis
charged, it is known that he still was
cmploved in the arsenal several weeks
after the defective munitions became a
matter of inquiry. The subject has
caused much comment among the loyal
workers in the arsenal.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-19
Uhl Employed at Arsenal
After Losing Job Elsewhere

As stated previously in The Tribune,
reyeral men have been transferred at
the arsenal, and a few haze been
dropped. Among those no longer en-
ployed Is Edward l.. Uhl, Who was
superintendent Of the cartridge depart
ment. He was asked % resign. II war
stated that his work was unsatisfactory
Uni also was asked % resign from
the Winchtster Repeating Arms Com
pany. a. Ncw Haven, after serving
there eighteen years. lie left the Win.
chester company year and n half Ao ,,
and later obtained a position in tho
arsensL J., was never hinfed By any
one until sitter The commencement %
the European var that Uhl had been
inefficient
Soon after the beginning of the war
IN 1914, the Winchester company ac-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-19
Many Became Citizens
Merely to Hold Jobs
at Frankford
Men in Important
Places Suspected
Disloyalty Is Widespread,
Foreman Tells His
Union
IStaf Correspondence

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.- Since
diplomatic relations between Germany
and the United States have been sew
cred approximately 1000 aliens have
onnlied here dor their first or second
naturalization papers. The majority OF
+ba applicants we're German, of whom
many naIvely stated that they wanted
their papers so they could work in the
arsenal.
This further illuminates the govern
ment's problem within the arsenal
where this nation is manufacturing
large quantities of munitions.
Within the arsenal are number OF
men who until recently did not thinS
enough Of this country 20 become citi-
Zens Of il.
Within the arsenal, or in one way or
another associated with it, there arc
workers who are not only loyal but oo-
se-x;ng and they have confidentially re-
vcaled their observations.
Government officials have admitted
that suspects have been investigated
Army officers on duty in the arsenal
have stated that they appreciate the
danger within the plant and have ofteh
discussed it. Several have grave DOUBTS
regarding the loyalty of many employees
who hold very important positions.
This uneasiness is shared by mem
hers of the labor union who have posi-
tions in the arsenal.
Investigations have been made IN sew
eral instances and others are being con-
ducted. but it is stated in Washington
that as yet no plan has been evolved
for meeting the situation.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-19
Put to Insanity
Test, Alice Paul
Says in Letter

Continued from page l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
MUSICAL TRAINING.
u Should Have . Place In the Edues
ton Of every Child.

We shall make no real progress In
music In this country, says Bruno
uuhn. until we come TO consider
training Ia the rudimcnts OF music ms
AN essential point Ia the education of
our children.
Too often parents excuse their re-
nissness on the ground that their chill.
drcn show no spontaneous desire 10
study music. Because child shows
no such desire 10 stniy reading. writ.
Ing and arithmetic do we for that rea-
son permit him 20 neglect totally these
subjects? No normal child desires TO
study nny subject. aud failure on the
part OF child TO crave musical edu.
cation should not be permitted TO ex.
empt him from such trimming.
In my opinion the average child
should begin 10 study music at the age
Of eight or nine and for at least two
years devote an hour day TO the exer-
else Of II.
After two years the child's prefer
encc and aptitude may snfely be con.
suited In regard to further study. But
In any event the two Years OF study
have not been wasted. for no has al.
ready learned something that win be
Of use TO him all bis life.
Musical trimming. especially In the
home, should have a place In the edu.
cation Of every hlld.-Exchange.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
WOOD BIDS WANTED

The Board OF Directors OF School
District No. of Josephine county,
Oregon. at It's next regular monthly
meeting to be held Tuesday evening
April 8. 1917 at 1880 O'Clock at the
Office of the clerk. Edward s. Van
Dyke. win consider sealed bids for
the supply of 320 tiers OF two foot
wood; bids to be received for all or
any part OF the said entire supply
and for either hard or soft wood.
All bids must be for the supply OF
body wood cut from sound green
timber and free from rot, dote or
punk, and be delivered at the re-
spective school buildings of the dis
trict at the determination OF the
board on or before September /.
1917.
Each bid must he accompanied by
a certified check Of 10 per cent OF
the amount OF the bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Board of Directors Of School Dis
trict No. Z.
BY j. p. TRUAX.
Chairman.
EDWARD S. VAN DYKE.
Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
Widowed eird,.

The married life Of most birds could
be taken for model by members OF
tho human family. For instance, the
staid. dignified- homely baldhended
eagle never mates but once and lives
with his one mate until he or she dies.
II left widower- n young wid-
ower-the baldheaded engle never
mates again. He remains alone and
disconsolatc In the nest OF the rocky
crag or In the branches OF a tall pine
that formed his domicile while his
mate was alive. No other female eagle
can tempt him to forsake his desolate
life. With him once u widower. al
ways widower. The golden wood.
peckers live In happy married state.
mating but once. lf the male dies his
mates grief Is lasting. aud she re-
mains widowed bird the rest Of her
life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

10 bring about. ] saw him start. but
he did not take the hint openly. aud II
was some time before be consented %
drop the pnrson aud tnlk like tho VII
lain bc was. Then told him TINT 10.
getber we might reap a rich harvest
lie caught at tho Idea dnd grew cntin-
rlastic over II,
Having won his confidence, kept
holding np the rich hauis We would
make. Joining congregations and ar.
ranging for addresses. 10 be followed
by collections. Hc would disappear,
leaving mo 10 repent having put con.
lidencc In rascal.
When all was ready for my scheme
Lnrned appeared at the hotel, nnd a
sample trunk OF enormous size wns
carried 10 his room. u was empty
but only Larncd and / knew that l
told Mr., Burt that was bent ON tak.
Ing money from the commercial trav.
clcr and that was nlrcndy engaged
IN learning where he kept Il. The
next day ! Informed my pal that
Larned had gone out and left $500 be-
tween the mattresses of his bed. sug.
gesting that Burt 10 Into his room and
gct II while watched. The door was
supposed 10 bc locked. ind borrowed
a skeleton key from Burt with which
10 unlock II. though Larned had pur.
posely left II unlocked.
! took n position IN the hall and after
pretending 10 have watched for some
time called Burt and told him the coast
was clear, and he went into tho room
for tho money He had scarcely done
so when ! ran In and told him that
the drummer was coming up to bis
room.
Get In the trunk" ! said "it Is
your only chance"
| raised the I'D. and he got inside.
cinppcd the ND down ON him aad
locked him IN. Larncd was waiting
In another room. and ~ soon az had
secured the prize called him.
Before Burt wns let out ho was told
that he was covered and " he resisted
be would bc shot He was armed. but
the odds were no greatly against nini
that he surrendered.
received 500 for my share In the
arrest
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
THE HINDU DAY OF LIGHT.
A Festival That Turns India Into .
Sort Of Fairyisnd.


There IL ono day IN the year which Ia
celebrated ~ great festival by the
HiDdus of lDdin. and tito natives are
even allowed TO gamble upon this &C.
easion Tho great day ~ DevnlI--the
Day of Light which IL dedicnted %
the Hindu god Ram In celebration OF
his coronation.
From sunset onward On this day the
native Daznurs throughout india re-.
seinblc fairynnd. for outside the house
or shop of ever, true Hindu are placed
numerous little lamps Of very print.
tive construction They consist merely
OF small shallow. transparent sbpwls.
about the aize of snllccllag Oiled
with oil Ia which WIKI In fUntcd
The number Of lamps varies With ,ll.
financial standing Of the. householder.
the wcaitlIcr iiatlres Displaying tiicn
by the hundred According 10 fin tri.
dition. be who displays tue greatest
number of lights will become rSrred-
lngly rich. for OH this night ialssbunli
the goddess of wealth. Is supposed 10
wander abroad and enter wherever
there arc sufficient lights to catch her
fancy.
Another method OF entieIng the IN.
suspecting goddess consists Of placing
In a bowl nlled with milk and rice u
cluster OF pretty flowers, The HindI
believes TINT 10 present friend with
flowers is 10 wish him or her happi
ness: hence the Offering OF flowers 10
Lakshami. --Pearsons Weekly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
4DucKINe" IN BATTLE.
Little Chance For podoine Modern
High Velocity Bullets.


Although under the altered condi.
tions OF modern warfare both officers
aud men take all the cover they can
gct, II is still considered bad form" to
duck when bullets are whistilng OF
shells scrcaming overhead.
This is survival OF the old Crlmeap
days. when men were actually punished
for ducklng bullets In battle. That the
service tradition was not always strict
ly observed even then. however. In ap
parent from story told Of grixxled
old veteran who. On being rcmonstrat.
cd with by n young corporal for lndul
gence In this very practice, replied, "lt's
all very well for you, mlad. hut I'm
family man." and continued to duck nc
each report.
II In on record, too, that Napoleon
strongly objected TO II. and Oh one occa.
sion he even went TO the length oi
publicly reprimnndlng one OF his stan
officers Tor stoop!ng over his hor9s
neck In oriler TO avoid the mlls he
heard whIstllng over his head.
General Gordon, no mean authority,
was OF different opinion. though.
Writing In his Journal. he says. "For
my part. l do not consider Judlcious
ducilng to bc fi,ult. for I remember
on two occasions seeing shells before
my eyes which certainly, had l not
bobbcd. would have taken or my head"
Needless to say, however, II would
he impossible to dodge a modern high
velocity projcctilc In this free and easy
fashion. II cannot be seen, and by tho
time II Is heard the danger Is past
London Mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
Faithful Cook.

Did you ever hear Of cook stay.
ing with the same family as long as
twenty years.
"0h. yes"
Il presume she was called a jewel?'
''She doubtless was considered one.
but the family called her mother
Birmingham Age Herald
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
Throw Out the Line.
Give Them Help and Many Grants
Pass People VIII BE Happier

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-they
don't get the poison filtered out Of the
blood.
VIII you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands Of kidney suffer-
|ers.
Grants Pass testimony proves their
worth.
Mrs. J. X. Cunning. 400 8. Fourth
St. Grants Pass, says: my back
causes me great deal OF misery at
times. II Is one OF those dull. bear
ing-down pains across the kidneys.
During these attacks my kidneys
sometimes act too freely, and then
again they are eongested. find
Doan's Kidney Pills always relieve
me and stop that misery In my back
after / have taken box or two"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Cunning had. Foster -Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
.crossina the Bar.

Lord Tennyson's most noble death
song. Crossing the Bar" Is one Of the
three greatest death songs ever writ
ten. and II comes 10 us as q sublime
prayer. u humble petition. sacred be-
lief Of great man. The last lone man
on this terrestrial sphere will utter no
grander words when he sets sail TO
seas unknown than those dropped ar
faiths anchor by the siienr man Of the
yester age:
hope 10 see my Pilot face TO face
When have crossed the bar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
Woman
Detective 'sStory
By SADIE oLco1T

am N wo,nan dot,.,iv. wa. ooe.
..n, !. 49,. a..,..,,. ..a ..s
...,. .,, -"
ss.. - ,vVs.'o". o''oas'o'y tor 'no
s.'''. ie was Ah'oh burt'-he pass
ed u"aer o'her ha"es-nnu NJ tnc ume
was working IN the town OF Edgcrton.
went there, leerncd that no was Mt
certain hotel. aud ho was pointed
out to me Ia tho reading room.
! entered tho room and, going up 10
MIN. SAID:
The Rev. Mr.. burt, believe"
am Nc SAID. rising ana looking at
mo suspiciously.
nave understood that you have
great success In raising money FOR
churches. ana ! would hke TO Know II
you wouid % VIKING 10 heip mo pay
on mostsnse ON our chnrch NJ Avon
aaio
a'onaaio was = town not TAR from
usvI.on' ana : hau neard that ono OF
~ eha'enes was "huer h'cftsasc' which
sau ..ns'es"uon uesiroa 10 Pay on.
ou, . th.eluuu tniS oniy A = means OF
aAns s,r n"'ts heauhihtshce.
ess,''' W nun .ne s'tuauon "
a,o'a's. s'"ans 'n"' .ne poop'o t"ore
VIZ. "'n W w. ""' hee"ou So"c pe''
sss.V 'pe"Ao' W w"Ao u'e" w.
' auue" ''"' ue ~ou'u 10 pa'u 'or ms
iaof, p!opos.hs 'na' no receive tue
.Vn'.'ou'.on "'n'.o" hh" ueo"et onc'
i'u VI y 70. hhse'. is ! knew
"ou.u p'.ase ",a. 'or 'neto wou'a 20
Nv u'n,eu's W "'s ueuueuhs hs tiira
", ,s.a... " app'opin.lnk u'o "ho'o
"on'i'ouuon ne ,nanue''cu y wa
nnsnese '" u,'o'''hAe 'n' "osSs ou'
p'o'ps'eo aH"'uS' res'.'ms so mucn
eonpV''.n"on w 'o'ru o' 'ho amount
o"'oe'" VI no "e'o"nt Wouio ne
eonaen, !" acu"c' more 'n"n " per
s. NV was 'NAus !" w 70 avon.
.'o W. so"" a' ) s"'" 'ae "oru toh
.au .u"' : wo"'u s'o 'ue pasoof "nu
.ao eoacon an" IN soon 90 ! cou'd get
'"e'r eohseh' wou'u e' a'in know
p'''cnaca 70 go 10 Avohuaie' pnt
'ca's 'c."rno" '" 'ne s"'rin. VINO hnu
ehp'oyeu me, 20 arrange win MN as
" "h.n anu "nere NC shou'o Sena the
.o'e' 'n'eu"eu 10 'hhAc Tue arro@ "
"as as''eu oe,"con Wv mat no was 70
se''u one p'eN.u ninii 70 EuScr'on' VINO
"ae !" pass n'i'se'' "a y eo'n'ncreA'
"a'''c'' A"'s h"n uAhr was tSarh
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
Rspiaeine q Meat Diet.

The people OF the United States con-
sumo fully twice as much meat per cap
ita as do the people Of Europe. Dried
beans. peas and lentlls may replace
meat In the diet to large extent to
the advantage OF outdoor workers espe-
cially.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
net.sr stiii.

Mary WHY don't you prefer Harold
to Tom, Harold Is capable OF big
deeds. Man,le- Yes: hut Tom owns
some, - Puck
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

Detecfiye--So I've caught you In the
financial district. have 4. crook-Yes.
Bill, but can't slip you uothing Just
got away FROM a brol;er New York
Globe
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
AssAYElss
TAXI sERVICR

'AxI sERvIcE--ror comfort, call
a Metz at the Spa confectionery.
City and country calls. Service
until II p. m. Phone 262-R.
Residence phone a4a-R. u, w. In
man. 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
Little Ad
dno Big Ad

No would expect to hire clerk for day then lay
month and hire him again for day
sti, that's the way many merchants hire Advertisements.
They their advertising work
goods than ul Of the people
together
There who their Advertising working
oucalIng tousanh enough To get ac-
qunned with pApic and to buld reputation store.
By keeping cveraingy at little Advertisements
work than the Zig Ad day lays
or u month.
IAtc Ad working together make
hcat for selling goods. t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
Classified Advertising


STRICTLY FANCY sEEDs-AIfaifa.
Red Clover. Timotha scarified
Sweet Clover. Rye Grass. etc.
Ralph Waldo Eden. Central Point.
Oregon. 947tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR sALE--5-room house plastsred.
with bath and toilet. I'll street.
two lots 50x10o each, barn and
outbuildings; or will exchange for
small house. Address No. 2S1, care
Courier. 981tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR RENT--Five-room cottage at
G and Second streets. bath. gas.
etc. Inquire N. L. Townsend. 621
A street. 16
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-Cow with calf one week
old, also several head young stock.
R. L. Coe. s04 Washington Boule-
ward. Ia
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
no RENT

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE and
sleeping tent for rent. Telephone
2a5-R. 0Stf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR sALE-one az Peter Shutter
wagon. nearly new. with good
wagon bed for 10000; one l.
horse wagon. in excellent condi-
tion, with heavy single harness
for $500 Grants Pass Hdw. Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE--3-h. p. motor. 3-inch
pump. three transformers. ss5 feet
S-inch galvanized pipe. 5s feet 4
inch pipe, one switch. one belt.
Inquire @. p. Jester. at Grants
Pass Banking Co. 98ztf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-Span light driving
horses. Weight about 900 lbs.
With or without harness and light
spring wagon. Address H. B. Reed.
Kerby, Ore. Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

PAPERHANGING. graining. paint
ing. For the best work at lowsst
prices. phone 1851. G. @. Plant
South Park street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE---132 acres Of timber
land and sawmill with log wagons;
also 640-acre farm for sale or
rent for cash. All the above pro-
perty is within nine miles north
Of Grants Pass. For particulars
address W. J. Savage, r. F. d. /.
. Box 81, Grants Pass. Ore. Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28
ACCOUNTANTS

DON'T WAIT for week for shoe
repairing. VIM. Hayes finishes work
the same day, Half or full sole
Neolin; also best leather; III s.
9Th street, W IS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

REGISTERED roam Durham bull for
sale. r. F. Gorham. Rd. No. 2,
Grants Pass. IA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-one Barred Rock roos-
ter $l.00: six Barred Rock lay
ing hens, soc each; one White Leg
horn rooster. $1.00. The above
are thoroughbreds Of laying strain.
Phone 603-F-2. G. A. Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-05

lodge him. IL mas been tremendously
strong position. but the past weeks OF
bitter lighting have shown that IT is
not invulnerable Bit by bit the logged
British wrestcd the lower reaches OF
the ridge from the invaders. Eaeh
thrust brought them nearer TO the com
pletc occupation Of this gateway TO the
rolling plains Of Flanders.
Tower Hamlcts. Inverness Copso,
Glencorse Wood. Polygon Wood and
numerous other positions which formed
part of the Passchendae le- Gheluve''
chain or IFS southern end. have heen
torn from the bitterly resisting. enemy
and have been held IN the face or
determined counter attacks. o-day
the British were again reaching out
for still more of these crucial points
The PasschCndaele-Gh eleVa-
ton would not be characterized as a
ridge in America. AZ its highest point
IL is not more than' zoo feet above sea
level. and the approaches to the cresi
are gradual uudulationS IN most places
As matter Of fact. It is really CON
posed of series Of ridges and NILS.
There is a Passchendaele Ridge proper
upon which stands the town OF the
same name.
Below this is Broodseinde Ridge snd
still lower down Gheluvelt.