davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

(Continucd irom IHgc ~,
authorized Chairman Hickey 10 say
That insofar ~ he was concerned the
contest at tho high school should he
declared e draw. and he CAV "a $50
bond to each contestant. The
high school orchestra played patri-
otto selections during the luncheon
and stanley Scder led Iva the sing
ing
Light Company Buys St0.OO0 BonI.
The Albuquerque Gas and Electric
company bought - $4,000 block Of
bonds today. wiring their order' from
the general office Of the company in
New York. Announcement uf this
sale was Cheered
Italians To Go 100 Per Cent.
That the Italian American citizens
of this county each and every ne.
viii buy a liberty bond of a demon
ination suited to individual financial
circumstances, was announced by
MrE. L%encioni, chairman OF one of the
soliciting committees Many Italian
Americans have already bought bonds
~ beginning tomorrow. Mrs. Lencioni
viii head q committee tina will do
NNNANANNNA NV " NNHNiN 81 % NNl"NNA'N" W.
see every member NJ the Italian coll
ony in Albuquerque, practically al OF
whom hnve promised her to buy to
the limit Of their money ability.
City Makes n Isuy.
Robert H%auschild. unknown to but
few people, died In Albuquerque ten
years oEo, dcvisiuE Bon Ia the
city of Albuquerque. Tor library pur-
poses. a house ana lot ON South wal
ter street.
The income from the property hAs
been used 10 help maintain thc RAY.
uolds library. To-day the city sold tho
real estate Tor $500. The city man
agcr and city commissioner author
izcd the purchase Of $3.50 in liberty
bonds Co Ice q TRUST fund Tor library
purposes Thus H%auschild. tho doupr
uf the property. dead many years. !e
helping the cause 90 liberty.
PcsSimism Di~pcilcd.
There was uo feeling of pessiWisul
az tho bond selling h-oadquartcrs thi.
afternoon. because 90 the fact thai
Hcrnalillo county had failed to so
over the top with the rush rarur''o
en- other counties of the state uu1 IN
mann communities throughout thu
country Supreme confidence is fcli
that ~Nlhuuucrquc people will 40 then
hit aud more than their bit. hat tn,
county will register 100 per cent he.
FORE tho campaign closes. II b. con.
coded hat there Co. % hard pun ahead
Tor everybody ben the cam aign. an,
that everybody mus, attack the io'
az Vigorously and as vlciously as /.
red hlooded American attacks tbs
throat cutting Huns In No Mans Land
iu q hand 90 hand conflict.
Everybody get into the game. buy
bonds tll you can't possibly see you'
way clear to get hold OF another cent
These I'VE sentences sums up Chair.
man Hickey appeal to the people oI
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Creel Is Bitterly
Assailed Today in
Debate on Sedition


a publicity chronicle, when he Is
smcarcd an over with treason
Senator Sterling of South Dakota.
said hat In Justice and fairness TO
Creel. h should hc said hat he had
declared in his speech that military
preparedness was ~Viointive 90 Amcri-
can Traditions.
bisclaiming an attempt to be un-
fair. senator johnson said many per-
sons disagreed with Crecrs statement
and II II was denounced. under the
hill. the person criticlsing might be
imprisoned twenty years.
Senator Wolcott 81 Delaware said
Crcol was not a duly constituted gu
thority" having been appointed by
tho president and not authorized by
congress-iust as GutZon Borglum.
the sculptor. vas appointed the prcsi-
dcut's agent In what Senator VOL
colt said was "a voluntary" capacity
to investigate aviation production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

animation for the first dai of 10 .c-
sion after a brief holiday. The mem
beers having returned to town early e.
the purpose OF securing sca'- opt
standing room To hear Premier lluNu
Georges speech on the military sitna
ton and the government man power
proposals.
The nationalist were present Ni
force 80 watch FOR any suggest'"us 90.
making the proposals appl''a'l" t'
ireland. The public 1dllot.cs ass
were wen filled, and outside - consid'
cradle crowd gathered,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
4 s. Land office ~ Santa Re. y ~
March a. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Adtn
Sorna of 1ticras. y. NJ, who. ON April
~, 1915, made homestead No. 028571.
for SigNEh, NtaSEh section n.
township ~. range GE. N.MP mcrid.
tan has filed notice OF Intention n
make three year proof 90 establish
claim 10 the land above DESERVED, he-
fore George n Craig. 4. $ commits
sioner, nc Albuquerque. y. NJ. on MAY
~ 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
MaHano Griego OF ltisarri.
Homulo Gonzales. Of lriEarri
Antonio Garcia, " lrisarri
Alexandra Itonquillo. OF Irisarri
Francisco Delgsdo. Register.
y g.. az. l.. r.. a-7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Hun Spies Force
Suspension of Phone
Service on Border

VontinuCsi from Page -.
vnss oi these interests today showed
that all are willing 20 accept the eN-
pccted severance of telephone COM
municatiou ~ "a war measure and no
complaints were filed against IL.
IL has been known for months that
German agents were operating In
Junrez and between JuarrT ana McN-
leo city but efforts To stop their OPP
crations have beef unsuccessful sew
eral suspects have been arrested here
and informed hut. hecauGe they were
only hired employees, the under
ground" was not broken W.
Ready for Battle ~ Iiordcr.
Maria. Texas. April Mexican
federal troops were digging trenches
near tho border opposite a Ignacio,
Tcxas. forty miles east ~ IN lasr.
according To "a report received at mill
tary headquarters here today. Fed
cral troops were also reported In force
nj the san Juan mine opposite Sierr1
Blanca. and "a general movement o.
federal TROOPS in the direction ~ tn"
Ojinagu district from Villa Ahumnd1.
Juarcz aud Guadalupe was reported
o. headquarters here.
Villas main command was reported
80 milcs Southeas' ~ p1inaea y~ester-
day 10y % federal officer. No news wa
received here today of Tho reported
movement of Win toward the border
/ ~ dispose of $500. zoe worth 81 silver
bullion American patrols have bcen
strengthened along the Big Bend bor-
Ger.
Ncti,tics Closely Watched.
~ paso. Texas April a-Thc UNI
4, usiul military activities ~ the Mex
lcun side VI the border ia being closely
watched by American military officers
horc and patrols ON the American side
strengthened opposite the MeNicn o
conc, utrntion points 60 prevent any
violations Of the neutrality laws IN the
event that - clash should occur bo-
! tween fcdcrn' and villa forces
The body 81 troops which haS ho'u
| cuc1mpcd Opposite Fah"n-. TcN1s AMI
which has been cnIsiug American
| patrols much trouble hccauSo ~ raids
ON border ranches hle moved down
| the river toward Snu t-naolo and tho
SAN Juan miues opposite Sierra Rlnu-
I CA. Thos, mines are owned D., Nmcri-
cuu-. FililHi>tpr'ur expeditions ar'
/ expected IS McNiCiN officials u was
~urruurs,i hers, today Hud "a, ure--
( orcc OF |uuueuuny largo bodies ot M'.-
! icuu TROOPS e. explained in this way
General Joec Carlos Murruia, th,
border district commander who h.i
been In biinarl recently b. now iI
| Iuarcz and is iu conference with his
| brother General Fran. isrn Nurru'i
at the lattor's division military head
quarters boz Torrcou. No villa troons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09


the financial and moral responsibility
of the stockmau the guarantee Of the
local banker and the endorsement Of
the cattle loan company.
Careful scrutiny shoulc he exercised
in buying. aud particular considcra-
tion given the ability. experience.
character and responsibility OF the in
stitution or individual making the
offering. As iu the purchase OF COM
mcrcial paper the investor depends
In large measure upon the responsi-
bllity aud Judgment of the broker, 40
in buying cattle paper too much re-
gard cannot bc given the reliability
Of the maker broker or cattle loan
company.
livestock puts fertility into the soil
as well as money In the hank. Those
communities which rest upon e live
stock basis are on q sound founda-
tion and FOR the most part prosper
uus. tivcstoch means o richer soil.
q more productive land. better farms.
better homes, "a happier and more
contented rural NE.
Already foreign agents are seeking
uut In this country high types uf
breeding animals with which they
hope to restock the fields Of Europe.
our allies need our meat products to-
day-cYcr, pound thcv cun get and
many more. AFTER the war All
Europe will afford opportunity fui
nur export trade
The encouragement Of the livostuci,
Industry rs a sound economic uulicy
IN times ~ peace. Under the stress uf
present needs It has become a patri.
otic duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
non.e NI-o rake. Cr,cL at CrecI.

Washington April a.-ieoraC Cree,
chairman OF the committee on public
information came In for attacks en-
both houses NJ congress today for q
spe.ch yesterday before the national
conference ~ American lecturers In
which ne wa quoted as saving he was
glad the country was uuprcparcd for
war.
In the senate the speech was do
nounced during debate on the seditIou
bill. senator declared hat n the bin
were passed "a man could be Jailed for
attacking the statement as Creel D. o.
government official
Creel'S immediate resignation was
demanded in the house Ny Representa-
tive Lougworth of ohio, IL the seutl-
m,nts he vas said e. hay expressed
are not those entertained by those il
the highest authority"
NO naerant p~acifist even went half
so far. declared MIR. L~ougworth.
- have heard men here apologize"
ana coudone unpreparedne~s for po-
liticui purposes, bat this h. the fret
time I have heard an American elur-
ify,nE Boa it, declared The ohio rcpuh-
ucuu NO such uupatriutl' uu-Am-
cricun statement hns been uttered
since the war began ana the only m 20
who have a right te join Boz % are the
H%indcuhurEs and l~ldcndnrff- abroad
and me T. W W and Bulsh"'ihl 40
home ~ such statement. are &" 1e
made the, should come from person.
len private capacities
'lf 30 had come from q private iu-
diyiduai he would have been arrested.
would h. not ." asked l;cpfescntHtivo
MaddcnC republican Of Illinois
~ fhiuk ~o. answered Mr inur
worth.
HcpreseututNc Baincy dcmoerut ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

e nntinntfi lrun rage ~.
Americans. a. 70 separate army that
had beer expected. The American
would be- brigadcd with the allied
troops
Referring to the Turkish campaign.
Mr. Lloyd George said two Turkish
armies had been destroyed ban palcS-
tine aud Mcsopotamia Germans hu;-
talions had been cent to help tho
Turks IN Palestine, thereby relieving
the western front
The premier said he fight might
continue for seven or sight months.
For he British army and navy. ne
stated, almost six million men have
uocn raised already
The issue of the great battle infant
wen he determined. Mr. Lloyd GEORGE
declared. hy the dramatic intervention
~ President Wilson and his notion 10
plactng the American troops 90 the
disposal ~ the allies
n was impoSsihl, D., oyerostlWli
the PRESIDENT offer. a- the battle
might very well De- the decisive strug-
glc 81 the war He added that the
German attark had stirred up ,hr
resolution and tho determination az
America beyond anything that had
vet been heard.
The British reserve. MI. lloyd
George said further. had boon drawn
UPON 10 Il considerable extent 10 make
up for Wastaec. n the battle couiiu-
ucd ON tho same scale the drain on
man-powcr must cause anxiety.
The proportion Of men between g.
aud SO nvailnblc for fighting, said
the premier. was estimated az seven
per rent The recruiting tribunals
would he reconstructed and the
grounds for exemption and limits oi
the right To appeal would he stand
ardizcd Clcrgym"n would ho required
20 perform non-comhatant service. y
one under % wears of age would Doe
retained in any industry.
Il would be- some weeks before cu-
rullmcnt in ireland began the pre-.
mier continued One nationalist cried
out. III will never begin"
Michael Flavin nationalist member
from kerry said you come acros.
and try 10 take U.S.
Another Nationalist exclaimed:
1T h e declaration Of war agulu
Ireland
Mr. Lloyd George told the national
lists, that CONSUMPTION nnd self-gut
orpment would not go together hu'
that each must ne taken OF it, merits
n was proposed. s,id Mr.. LLOYD
George. thn1 the king might tormiua,.
any certificates Of exemption fror
military service by % proclamation de,
%clnrius that u nation emergency IN,
arisen.
NSquith Asks for Harmony.
London. April AFTER the premier
had delivered his address FORMER Pre-
micr A=quith said that if. A. hc o..
iievcd the graves peril which evet
had mcuaccd the empire was now con.
fronting a. there va mo- sacrifice par
Lament wa not prepared to make. ",
appealed to the premier to give a ne,
a" more time for considora Ion ~ IA,
hin.
Mr. Asquith said ne would -utpcn'
judgement until he saw the hin Or
print Hc invited every one 10 kc ,
his mind uud ears accessible to rct,
~onoh'c argument. An the ucedfu
machinery. hc added could NOT Doe Fc.
up for weeks, perhaps for months
Crowd Hears Premier.
London, April n-The house of com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
FOR SALE

-
gOR SAiJE-Thc largest real estate
deal In the world g. now under wa,
are You going "a sell out your countr,
To the bonstly Bochess " not. buy
Liberty Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
WANTED-Positions

POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG man.
phst draft age, office or %cleric5
work of some kind. j. ". II. care
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

Practical farmer on large
ranch, middieaEed single American.
can al y a m or q D m Phone
i2Ss Tnion Loan GO. l2t6 south
Third -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Produce Market

Kan,ts city. Mo. April e Butter
and poultry unchanged
Eggs-F lr~ts. 1nr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

sPECiAl-Am leaving tomorrow nn
HE limited and must uat uuicEl, n
YOU have. or can got $50 or more with
In u month. I viii inc.ud" you 900 %
big mOucy-makinF deal. Inquire.
Cashier. First National Bank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

WANTED 4 hiL company has h~eu
formed q" g%utrantee you "a right 60
live in your "a peaceful way Nnti
are asked GO become Il stockholder
and remem lor Ilhsrty Honds pay the
highest Interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
WANTED

EXPERIENCED truck driver want
position on any kind of delivery
truck. Phone i59. IT, NJ. ~Eiglcbcrry.
WANTED-A coed. careful driver
wants a Job on auto-truck on any
Kind Of delivery car. crystal Hotel.
.@3 ~ South Second. Phone 40.
FOR SALE 1915 Maxwell touring
car In good condition Or H. NJ
williams, room T. Whiting Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
FOUND

foiND--A sure way Ice got content
ment and provide the needs Of Old
agc b. yours whom sou can clip the
dividend coupons ou our Liberty
Bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 3
MACHINE WORKS

CoStings In Iron. Irns>. Broase.
Aluminium. sirey'nral Steer for
bridges Rad buildings
Engineers Founder NTkchinists
WORKS and Ofncc-AibnqWcrqae y VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

SALESMAN Responsible. sell Wiz
ard Fly ana Insect Destroyer. En-
elusive territory Sells stores. homes.
farms. everywhere. Constant repeat
81. Fritz Chemical Co. 40 $ Dear
born ST., Chicago. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

WANTED-Young men with silcs
ability for work In circulation de-
partment. Salary ana commission
Differences required See Mr. McCourt
az Thn EvrnlnE Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
WANTED-Rooms

800,
WANTED \ large number ~ mc'
and women o" earn big %dlyidond-.
huy'uE Liberty Bonds D. the answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
WANTED-Male Help

WANTEB-Two bus boys. also Two
experienced walters or Mattresses at
once. Pullman Cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
LOST

LOST-Don't miss yuut opportunity {,
plant little nome surdcn uf Libvr'l
Bonds, ana gather the crop ot divi.
dends twice "A year. iuclc Sam hH'
never vet lost out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
roc LAVE 30 CLASSIFY

WSTTEH~T iii Tor rcSSrSG HSSsc-
work Phone l9it-I. cor call ga
Nnrth sixth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
wANTED-Female Helu


WANTED-Woman for general house.
work. Apply liOi South Walter 81
Phone 1924 W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
SANTA FE TIME TABLE
%
W~cstbound-

$40 For *. O.. a. Chicago 7.00a
SIS For X. e. 4 Chicago Esp
Standard sleeper for clovis ana
Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Belen with train No. 22 leaving
Belcn nt 1895 "a. m.
No. Z carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
No. SIC will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 AZ
Belen.
p. j. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

Want To- trade that mite for a a
wagon Try the WANT an way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

North sixth.
Illinois Charged that Mr. L~ougwurfh
had made his speech FOR partisan pur-
poses and that II he intended to ~.
tack the statement Of Cree. M
should have road all OF the abstract
~ the address
Cheapest accident insurnnCc-pT.
Thomas Eclectic OH. For burns.
scalds. cuts aud emergencies, All
druggists sell IL. SOC and COO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
FOR sALE-Ranohes

MONTANA HANCH-i2.5iS.S acres,
South Miles city. 81 acre Sell
part. cattle, horses. market prices.
Farm. 100 acres. Wheatland county,
10000. Write owner. Box ga. Miles
CITY. Mont, Tor particulars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
BEEF AND
THE BANKER

oontinucd from Page q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
-Dressmaking
FOR RENT Apartments
FOR A L -%Typewriters


ALL KINDS, both new and Second
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter EV-
rhangc. Phone 90. l22 So ith. ?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
WANTED-Agents

~
WANTED An agent In this commu-
nifty, man or oma To- handle our
oil land proposition ono stock s1'es).
Clean work. big profits. no money
required. Energy ana references nee
essary address. Palomas Lake on
Association. T. o. Box 81. El Paso,
Texas.
NpTI'E-lou can generally tell the
mnn who has something back OF
him, besides hupc-the man he plans
for the future buys Liberty Bonds
with interest guaranteed instead a..
Worthless mining stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
FOR SALE-piiscellaneou


FOR SALE-Secd potatoes iliuno
lGg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-04-20

333..::@zzfa&t$S d(
An Advertisement for Liberty Bonds
- written by7a Soldier
HEY say, who have back from Over There that at
night the troubled earth between the lines is carpeted
and that the mists charged with awful torment Thew
say that of all things spent and squandered there voun9
uman lie held least DEAR 1t the peasantest prospect
Tor those OF who yet feel upon our lips the pressure
or our mothers g0odby kiss But please God our love Of
lite not SO priced love of right In this renaissance Of
our Countys vaor, who will edge the wedge of her
assault make calm acceptance of its hazards For the steel
swept TRENCH the stiening cold weariness hardship worse
FOR you tor whom Co. you millions safe at what
Tor you? We shall need food We shall need care We shall
need clothes bodies and weapons for our hands, We
shall need terribly and without failure supplies and equipment
IN stream that constant and neverenng From YOU who
are our resource and reliance who the heart and hope of
tat humanity tor which site and strve must come these
thngs Buy your c0untryS bonds Buy them TODAY! The
United States Government Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan
are an investment made safe for the people, They the
ghest possible security Of the people, by the people
the people, They be had denominations 50 low and on
sc terms that virtually every citizen of nation NAV share
the benefits they bring and the they They are
today the safest possible investment the world Buy your
coQntrys bonds Buy them, the handspring of holy
endeaVO AS duty the cradle and your eatv to the
tomb, buy them. Buy them today!
(Sfgmed) Citizen Soldier No.
--H Disnza; National Draft 1A,xuy
THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY -
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

that this temporary market is re-
sponsibIe for the new one-street
town strung along the road But
that. too, is q mistake Poperinghe
explains the Belgian shantytown-
Poperinghe-known all over the Brit
ish front as "Pop"-is deserted, and
these houses were built along the
road by refugees who were unwilling
to go any further than they had to.
You can ride all about Poperinghe
and see little sign OF life, save an
occasional hungry looking cat. All
the dogs apparently got away. but
great round hole made in the side
OF a little brick dwelling by shell.
sat and stared disconsolateIy at the
clock in the biggest of Poperinghe's
churches. The clock registered $50.
The clock on the next biggest church
registered 1870. The cat may have
been puzzled as well as disconsolate.
Straightaway eastward out OF
Poperinghe runs the main road to
Tpres. On either side are deSolate
farms, untitled, except by shells.
Near the town are a few exceptions,
such as one hop ranch, whose vines
have climbed q dozen feet up their
poles, regardless OF the fact that the
NONn pTCNGEy mas Ccd6cu u
As Ypres is approached the desola-
ton increases. Only the heavily
cobbled roadway, running level and
intact well above the abandoned
farms, shows signs Of human atten-
tion. It will be the same after this
afternoons rain, while the dusty
farms will turn into mud flats.
1t continues so into Ypres.
One cannot go beyond the edge of
Ypres unless one has business there
as a fighter, but standing on the
broken walls OF the old weaving
mill near the western edge q good
view OF the ruins can be had. The
half-gone corner towers OF the IA
nous Cloth Hall can be seen. and the
arch of the crumbled cathedral All
the rest of the place is a dead level
OF destruction, and the continued
shelling by the Germans
may in time bring the remainder OF
the towers and the cathedral arch
down also.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
SHACKS BUILT FOR
|. BELGIAN REFUGEES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Aug. 2 (by maiD.-The
principal road into Ypres-from this
side-leads through Poperinghe. Ap-
preaching Poperinghe, likewise from
this side. you see one OF the rarest
sights in all Belgium-new houses.
People never before lived In new
houses in Belgium; houses always
were old; they were like the trees
and the hills and the rest of the
scenery. But now on the forks of
the road you find little new houses
one after another.
II 1t were not that nothing can
make you forget the war, once you
pass the Belgian border. you could
easily imagine yourself in the out
skirts of a new factory or mining
town in America These little houses
are the most pitiful nondescripts.
They are built of boxes and of dis
carded timbers of one kind or another,
forming a typical shantytown of the
american sort, save that many have
roofs of tile and the others have
thatched coverings.
In nearly every window is dis
played something for sale, green gro
ceries. postcards, odds and ends that
soldiers buy, and you think at first