davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Coats, Suits and Furs at SO IS
percent reduction. This sale in
oludes our entire stock Of the best
merchandise and the newest styles.
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

Washington Jan 20 John shelton
WtlhnmH uf \irEiniu, was nominated
today o., President Wilson Tor un
T"uUN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~-s~~~~~
WANTED lad TOT uowHtand attend
ant irod Harvey, Apply "a
South First.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29
Ihr kni-rr and III InlemnIlN

fuhitr opinion over nero Hfrtmh 20
De ~thornurhiN cryatallized ON two
points which Will he dealt with boy
thp Forthcoming peace conference
O. Tho kaiser ana those immediate
d, Responsible for the crimes pcrpr.
trltrd under mo gu's" Of war muJt hc
hrnurht % irill before am WterrUtion-
nl court. The fict thHt tho uttotiti,s
we're committed a. acts Of war" does
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

In fair weather prepare tor torn.
buy Cerriiios cnai nov. Hahn Goat
Co. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-29

PARIS IL unusually interrsnng iusi
az this time A great change hus
come over the city during the pHsi
few weeks. and " has taken or now
ufe. ricso has been almost "a COO
u1uuun celebration since The aunlfiiCo
was signed. aud The people arc i,
hIah spirits The buildings
whore are simply n muHs Of nnra of
the various allied countries TIE
gtaW and stripes ia prominently 81.
piaved and con Doe seen ON every hand.
The French have Re- rrrnt ndmirution
for Amtrira nud They DO not hesitate
To- shoW TO-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24
G o N v o G A r e

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Iubirea Fratcasca" din
Mt. Union, Pa, convoaca pc totl
membrii sal din loo 81 din jur a
lua partc la adunarea generala.
care Sc va tinea in ziua de 6 De-
cembrie 1919 seara, la orele 6 p.
M, in hala Societatii, la care va
fl alegerea de functionari 81 tot J.
data sunt rugati membrii care
sunt in restanta sd bine voiasca
a-si achita taxele pentru a putea
face un conspect mai bun ca in
anul trecut.
Acei membrii care vor lipsi de
la aceasta adunare vor ii amen
dati conform statutelor.
In numele societatii ,,Iubirco
Frateasca" din Mt. Union, Pa.
Alexandra Marchis, pres
V. Cucu, secretar
(74-75)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24
n MICA -
llpuBLICITAEMI
1ESzR2cz;sWI
LIBERTY BONDURI
ST MARCI DE RAZBOIU.

Vinde-le acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lennox
Bldg, al doilea Etaj. Luati cle-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
cid Avenue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pini
la orele 6 p. m. 1x6l.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24

TE0DOR,
archiepiscop de Trapezunt, nun
tiu apostolic.
(,,PatriaO.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24
REfNCORPoRAREA PAROCHI-
IIoR RoMfNEST1 CIR. CAT. LA
ARCHIDIECESA DE Alba
JULIA.

Dupa reincorporarea parochii
lor diecesei Gle Oradea Mare, ra-
/pite pentru Hajdudorog, sosit
acum actul Official, prin care Sc
redau archidiecesei de Alba lula
81 Fagaras parochiile smuise Ell
prin samovolnicie de Guvernul un
guresc, pentru aceeasi urgisita e
piscopie de Hajdudorog, care, Sc
site, avea o singura misiune: sd
maghiarizeze.
.Actul official de care vorbim, c
urmatorul:
No. 1869.
Contele Val Free di Bonzo, doe
tor in sfinta teologie 81 in drapt.
din mila lui Dumnezeu 81 "a scau-
nului Apostolic, Archiepiscop de
Trapezunt, asistent la Scaunu,
Pontificil, nuntiu ordinar Gu pu-
terea delegatului latere, sa fie
cunoscut tuturor de pretutinde-
nea 81 sd site toti cei interesati.
ori carl in ori ce chip ar putea fl
intresati, ca Prea Sfintitul Domn
al nostru, din providenta Dunno
zeiasca Papa Benedict XIV din
Roma, care stapineste fericit, in
torcindu-si atentiunea parinteasca
la acei credinciosi greco-catolici
Romini, carl locuiesc in parochii.
le asa numitului vicariat al sacui-
mil parochii, carl prin bula apos-
tolica de La 7 Tunie 1912, care in.
cepe Gu cuvintele. :. Cristi fide-
les graeci ritus catholici 81 d ca.
rel executare fusese incerdintatA
excelentei sale antecesorului most
fuSese smulse din diecesa Fagara-
kului 81 date diecesei din hou in
fiintate a Hajdudorogului 81 IT,
mind seama de situatia lor 81 do
rind sa Sc ingrijeasca mai potrivit
81 mai Gu eject de binele lor sI-
fletesc, hotarit sa concreada MI
mitele parochii ca unui delegat
apostolic Gu facultatile unui ordl-
nariat ingrijirei 81 grijei ilustrl-
.simului Ordinariat romin de Alba
lula 81 Fagaras ca pima cind alt
cum va fl hotarit sfintul scaun
sd administreze 81 cirmuiasca M
mitele parochii GU puterea unu
ordinariu ca delegat al sfintulci
scaun, statorind 81 dind aceluias
toate 81 singuraticele drepturi, Cd
re Sc statoresc in dreptul canonic
pentru ordinariu.
Ordonam apoi ca toti la earl ).
refera sd Sc supuna acestei dispc.
zitii pontifice 81 GU sfintenie sd
fie pazite tOate cele coprinSe II
acest decret al nostru 81 ca aceas
ta scrisoare noastra intocmai ca
81 cind ar fl prezentat 81 ar T
arafat autenticul decret apostolic
sa serveasca de sprijin numltulu
reverendisim domn ordinariu de
Alba lula 81 Fagaras, fara de i
sc lua in socotinta orr ce alte IL
cruri contrare.
Vicna, la 20 Iulie 1919.
TE0DOR,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24
A v I z

Clubul ,,Tinerimea Romina"
cultural 81 distractiv din Allan
ce, Ohio, proiectind o petrecere
combinata Gu teatru pc ziua de
Z Ianuarie, Craciunul rominescl
roaga att organizatiunile din loc,
cit 81 individual nu da 0 alta
petrecere pc ziua sus numita.
Prezidiul.
(73-75)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
VESTI Din new YORK.

Din ziare 81 din epistole private att
aflat multe din fntimplarile Rominilor
in New York, in timpul din urma.
Aproape toate au fost adevarate, dar
sa ne credeti ca toti oamenii de afa-
ceri sd poarta la fel Gu Emigrantii.
moi credem numai in afecri cinstite.
avind intentiunea de-a ne tinea SER
viciul in cinste pentru todeauna Ger
cetati-ne Odata 81 va asiguram ca yeti
fl multumit GU serviciul nostru la
ziua imbarcari. (2--4-6--6 Dec)
Daci esti gata sM pleci, trimite mai
intiiu telegrama la Casa de Schimb,
20 Ninth Ave-, New York City 81 re-
prezentantul nostru tie va astepta la
stale; tie va conduce la oficiul nostru
81 de aici la localul nostru Gu Odai Gu
rate de durmt, unde vel fntilni prize
tenii D-Tale.
Din Dep. nostru pentru Romini It'll
va ajuta sa-ti procuri pasaportul da-
ca nu al 81 vizarea pasaportului la
toate Consulatele necesare, tie va con-
duce unde sa platesti taxa, pentru att
primi permisiunea de plecare din ia
ra; vel fl provazut Gu Billet de Napor
pc toate liniile; 81 daca al vote iti
schimbi banii. Gu preturile cele mai
reduse.
Daca nu esti gata de plecare acuma,
scrie-ne ST moi It'll yom trimite infor-
matiunile cerute gratis, la acei care
nu pleaca inca spre Patrie. moi lie ofe-
rim Departmental nostru pentru
Schimbaren BanilOr la neamurile dior
in Rominia. moi avem legaturi Gu
toate Bancile mai insemnate din Ro-
minia Mare. moi suntem sub un Bond
Mare. MOI suntem sub supraveghiarea
Statului American. asa ca fiecare ban
TRIMS pc la moi este absolut sigur ca
eli si ajung la locul destinat. ctf mai
repede.
moi trimtiem bani la Romnia GU
preturile urmatoare:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24
DE 'vfNzARE.

Cine vrea sa alba un cistig bun
moi vfndem restaurantul nOstru
din cauza ca vrem sd mergem a.
casa in patria veche.
Resturantul este foarte aprOa-
pc de Depoul de Tren. Doritorii
sd vina la adresa:
376 So. Broadway, Akron, Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-24
HHl647444781HHEKH
A SOSIT DIN ROMfNIA:

lancu Jianu, bandit ...... 80
GRACEFUL, sau cum sa-ti afli
SOarCa 81
Cele 4 Evangeii, legat ;. ST.
Epistolarul AmOrului 49,. -.75
Vietile Sfintilor, legat -. go
Comenzile impreuna Gu banii
trimiteti-le direct la:
|BIBLIOTECA POPORULUI RO-
MIN
80 E. 4-th Str, New York, N. Y.
(71-75)
EE4issElE4
SPRE PATRIE.
Cine doreste de a 1ucra usor
citeva ceasuri pc vapor sd Sc a.
dreseze la:
GREENWICH LABOR AGENCY
129 Greenwich Str, New York,
City, N. Y.
(1X6- 20 Dec.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
'1f{ +, SEVEN CENTS

already marked within the boundarie.
OF the grounds Grouse ana partridge
shooting has always been an attr,c.
ton OF the place. and the streams that
are everywhere abound III fish.
No Signs or Monotony.
The settlement suits it's surround
insS. There is no sign of the s!lm
un'nvitinG charity institution about
suburban Villages Each of the MIN,
houses is built 9scordins TO an orlg,-
bors. Inside also they combine art
with convenience. Picturesque deco
rations. oakcn beams. oid-fashioncd
window seats. set into low bays. make
taStefuiiy' and as housewife she will
appreciate To The fun the bathroom
the fresh tiled scullory. the supply OF
hot and cold water and the spacious
cupboards. For the houses which are
already furnished with the necessary
articles nominal rent of five francs
Il week il TO be charged. as IL has been
thought that the men. being OF the
british public school type, would prefer
TINS arransement, and the money can
be used es a reserve fund for repairs
The question of occupation is not
forgotten. The grounds are eminently
suitable to poultry farming and hee-
keeping. and attention will he given 10
both. Still more interesting point
has been raised in this connections
cient indnstry-that OF weaving. The
natives of the place have to |. VERY
large extent forgotten ;he art. and ii
Is suggested that the Officers Set
tlcmcnt should form the nucleus OF a
school. where those desiring to learn
again may come 10 he taught. If the
scheme is Il success a useful and pros
porous trade will be established around
what might well have developed into
colony of invalids. Professor Bark
en- of Leeds University. who is much
interested in the ieda, goes so far as
20 advocate the plan of the officers,
having a flock Of sheep of their own.
which could Craze on the moorland
grass close mt their doors. Their sup
ply Of wool for weaving would then
be always regular and reliahle.-Copy-
right. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
HOW ENGLAND IS CARING
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Great Britain Would Prevent Pau
irrism Among Men WHO
Fought Germany.
LESSON OF NAPOLEONlC WARS
Many PrrplrNing Problems Arising in
Making Life More Comfortable
for Blind, Halt and Manned.
United States Has Its Difficulties.

LONDON. Aprii 5.-ln the years fol-
lowing the Napolconic wars. the blind.
the HALT ANA the MANNED from the
British army We're allowed to drift
back into civil life unprovided for and
incapacitatct FOR wagc-carniug labor.
with tn" result that they Inevitably
sank into pauperism. Tho passing of
a century certainly shows "a vast inn
pr0ycment on this method.
To-day plans Of real effect with ra-
gard TO tho settlement and welfare OF
III" disabled soldier in Britain are in
process OF natcrialization. Til" case
OF the disabled man. as a matter OF
iact, soon becomes an economic utics-
,ion. ana the stat" treats i; as such
~ lis grant Of a pension to those who
nay" received their wounds on active.
service. But this sum is, az rule.
entirely Inadequate to the needs Of a
man, however modest these may be-
anu II. as iS most often the ease. he
mas Mi" and family 10 support tho
government pension unSuppl.ncnicd
nE Other money would not save him
u is fortunate therefore. that by ,h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

colonel was observed descending a rope
made from blanket.
The sentry rose languidly 10 his
feet. blew his whistle. and waited pa
tcnty at the loot OF the rope. Very
slugcr!y the colonel descended, and
when h. WAS within reaching distance
the ground"
Waugh does show some admiration
certain Colonel Wright. /, is true. his
nrst attempt had an unfortunate re-
seinblancc TO Fa!stan's adventure in
the clothes basket. for the colonel tried
TO pass GU, through the gates in the
laundry cart. But the second attempt
was both much clcvcr.r and mucn more
a great boxing match between two
hrawny Scotsmen, and while the sen
tries attention was absorbed IN the
boxing. Colonel Wright. clad in a suit
OF civilian clothes, made his dash:
lie cut through the wire netting
OF the first cntanElement swarmed
over the second. and lay till nigntfalI
IN the shadow OF the wall lie watched
Tor the moment when The beat OF the
outside sentry carried his wardcrs out
OF carshot lie then lowered himself
from the wall
Couple OF Lovers Spoil Iii. Chances.
But couple OF lovers had selected
that particular part Of the battiements
as a shelter. The man gave him only
cursory glance, and returned to the
matter in hand. but tn. woman. win
an eye 10 advertisement. characteristic
OF her sex. gave EXPRESSION TO her
Ittl4NES IN a series OF piercing Snrleks.
Colonel Wright was instantly arrested
Charles Marriott, who made his, name
with that striking novel. ''The> Cor
umn. as long ago as in 1901. and
who has given the world a book Il
year ever since. until war work limitcd
hts output, has pecn II suD-cditor, as
they call EN- here or "copy-rcader'
as we term them. at Reuters for the
past twelve months. He is now, in
addition TO his editorial work. pre-
parin. history OF that renowned
news agency. which approx mates TO
our Associated Press and Will publish
II shortly under the title OF Reuters"
Ma'riOtt'S career has been out OF
the common. The son Of brewer. he
is descended from Flemish refugees.
who came TO Essex in The sixteenth
century. on leaving school. at fifteen.
he spent two years in studying photog
raphy, and qualified, at Apothecaries
Hall. as dispenser in 1890. For two
years he was Dispenser and Photog
raphcr at the County Asylum Rain
published The Column" lis many
novels since then include TIE House
on the Sands" and Mrs. -Nencr:'s
Elopcmcnt.'
His history OF Reuters" will take
sub editors war innovation adopted
just year ago. The seven women
getting home in the nall hours. out
note OF the substitution of women as
thus employed take their turl not
at all night duty. starting about ma
night and getting home TO breakfas,.
They have ali made good. and one mas
merely at ordinary newspape" hours,
tribute 20 women's work.-Copjrign
1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
BERLIN Is POSTER COVERED
BUT CLAIMS PAPER FAMINE
Publications Spring Up Quickly, hut
Many Die Early
Death,
ny ALFnED q. ANDEnsEN.

EERIiN. April livery once in a
while the Berlin newspapers print pitt
iui lamentations over a threatening
paper famine. Meanwhile the city is
grooming under the weight of useless
posters. circulars and newspapers
Bulky leaflets crammed with arcu-
ments for Gcrmanys retention of her
colonies. handbills protesting against
the allied blockade and circulars de-
mandnE tile immediate repatriation OF
German war prisoners are scattered by
the millions.
Every day almost some new pub!ica-
tlon is thrust under the Bcrliners'
noses by industrious newspaper ven
ders. only 10 pass out of existence
quietly a few days later for lack of
patronage by AN unappreciative public.
starts newspaper. Twenty is an APP
proAimaic average OF Berlin dailics
TO day.
The Wcimnr Express is typical OF
h inrsG ny eyoni it nnblications Tn
night about 10 o'clock. II purpor,rd
10 give the lates, news of the National
Assembly up To, the hour Of adjourn
scented symposium of stale Weiinar
news stolen from other Berlin news
napers 1t took the Berliners three
press Then it died II natural death
There seems IL be an ample supply
OF PA per Tor amusement posters. Each
Of Berlin's thriiy-nvc or more thea
ters, It's concert and dance halls. its
clrcuS"S and cabarcts cdifieS the pub-
llc with a fresh poster every morning
iney, offer food for thought for the
Election posters also occupy consid-
cradle space The Germans have hut
little to learn from America in push
ihS election campaigns. Doors. gates
walls. fences and kiosks are papercd
WIN the virtues of Gcheimrat Dinkel-
spiel and Herr Professor Vie!gcschrei
VINO nodcstly offer TO make the Berlin
City Council safe for democracy
o,hcr posters contain appeals for
funds 10 aid crippled soldiers and sup
port the widows and orphans OF the
dead.
The call for volunteer soldiers also
Is q common, poster subject.
Many OF the posters still remaining
cam naign are striking in their text
and forccfully illustrated. One of these
posters bears the picture Of pale.
starved ragged boy with the inscrip-
ticket.
The most interesting of all the nos
ters seen in Berlin is. however. the
crimson bill pasted In great profusion
on all public buildings. including the
former imperial ana princcly palaces
the, royal library. the imperial arnorv
and many otlIcr buildings II hears
the siEnilicant words. National Fig
eni UNI: meaning public property.
NJ The kaiScrS palace. where me-
chanics are busy pastcrng The holes
ana replacing the broken windows that
uShrred in tho German revolution and
al The former domicilc Of the crown
prince. armed guards OF hlueiack"ts
ciin"d 10 dispute the claim Of the red
posters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
VOLUNTEER ARMY FIGHTS
SPREAD OF BOLSHEVlSM
Large Portion of Southern and south
eastern RUSSIA IinS ltreu
Conquered.
I,y Assncinicd Pros

LONDON, April 5.--Fresh from Odessa
an EnSiishman. whom the correspond
dent met nj the British Foreign Office
has given to the Associated Press the
first complete account that has reached
London OF one of the mos. reinarIablc
developments of the struggle in Russia
against liOlShcviSm. 1T is the story Of
the Volunteer Army, organized by Gen
cral AlcNieh and now commanded by
General Denikine. which in year mas
grown from a handful of homeless men
devoid OF equipment ana supplies. into
Il military force which has rcconQucrcd
Il large portion of Southern and South
eastern Russia, suppressed the dis
ruptivc elements in the region occupied
and set up working evil government
NO one over here" said the traveller
seems To realize thai in the south of
Russia there is a small force of men
which under the banner of the Eolun-
tccr Army and in the cause Of United
Free Russia. has made against over
whelming numbers of the Red Terror
Il most gallant stand
The Volunteer Army" he continued
has been recruited from several classes
and from every part OF Russia. Fight
ing against great odds. it has paid Il
big price. Twice it has met defeat i'm
campaigns on the river Kuban, and its
losses included its leaders. Alexieff,
korniloff and Markoff, and 80, 600 yolun-
teers and Cossacks.
The army" he said. had whole bat
1ali9ns formed nio0 of others The first
through its ranks more than 5000 men,
The Regiment of Death has lost 700
over similar period.
miracle how the Volunteer Army ever
got any recruits. There was no CO.
crcion. The recruits came voluntarily.
knowing that their lot was most likely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
ny ROBERT }. PREV.

Copyright. 1919. by Universal ScrviceJ
ARiiAS; FRANCE. April 5.-The raii-
system runs straight across the seen.
OF iour years lighting between Lens
ana Arras. and from your Pullman car
you can see the trenches. dugouls. bat
terry positions. and the No Mans Land
where French. british and German
blood WAS spilled over a period of four
years IN some Of the iicrcest lighting
Of the war.
When the tens OF thousands Of Amer
ic!ih tourists who want to travel down
journey TO France. wha, will be left
to recall the worlds greatest tragedy?
u depends mainly on when they come.
travel facilities 10 and round France
viii be granted 10 Americans this year
and IN the summer Of 1870 when the
transportation problem will have been
solved and the feeding OF Europe will
present no acute difficulties the pic
ture viii be far different from what IL
Already there mas been :, great clean
ing up Of the battle field. As In. eye
stretching from Nimy Ridge TO Lens
and beyond. 1t picks up sufficient evil
dehce Of the lighting tu enable the
imagination TO reconstruct tn" battles
Of loli-laIs. There are the dcnudcd
hillsides swept by ever-rccurring
blasts Of fire. the. shattered forests. the
acres Of shelI-pittcd fields. endless
miles Of fire and communicating
tE'i''hts. GueohlS. ohiltrratcd towns
and, viilcges. and vast wire en;angl.-
ncnts; but tho hand OF time is already
i9ning down the scene. The Inevitable"
cleanup is getting slowly under way.
Three and half months after the iiua !
German retreat all the cannon and
machine guns have been removed. and
much Of tn" wire is gone. Under tho
Influence Of winter rains tho trenches
are falling in; and during the present
year much Will he done towards level
ing up tn" soil. The endless chain
OF ShcN-hoics, however. presents a Spc-
cial difficulty. Buried in tn" ground
are thousands OF uneNplod"d shells
and Srcnadcs. and willis; the shells
ar. not regarded as dangerous. the
presence Of the hidden srcnaGes Will
make blowing pcrilous business
II ~ asserted that all along the old
battle front. over an area 300 miles
long and at some places twenty five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
TOURISTS FROM STATES
NOT SOUGHT BY FRANCE,
Americans Will Not Get Opportunity to View SheTorl
Country Until l920-Many Battlciiells Are
Being Cleaned Up.

miles deep. agricultural work viii never
again be possible because OF the dan
ger OF tiii!ng the soil. but this is
doubtful. To-day cultivation is going
on right UP To the fringe Of this battle
area. md it is quite conceivable that
GRADUALLY the r!ow viii work over
thIS tcrti!" wheat growing district.
though many years may pass before
II is restored 20 fun productivity. Ia
"esolat ION OF today VII! be the little
cemeteries dotted all over the land
scape and ihe avenue Of memorial
right across the north and north.aster.
districts Ia any case. /; is Il fact that
IN TIA" Lens ArraS country 10000 acres
VII not be INT for cultivation iy tn.
present generation Of farmers
frenGh military engineers and Ger
man pioneers az" now restoring tn.
shattered railroad tracks in Northern
France. "h"r" on the Nord system
alone tn" wars damage is assessed at
trails move slowly along the new per
mancni way. traced FOR the most part
slope l" IN" west Is bored through
out the length OF thr cutting with
German duG"uts OF various types. and
on the top the old wire cntanglcincnis
can S;ill he seen. Where the cutting
ends. a few miles from ArraS the bat
Tie field Is visible right away TO Why
Ridge. tamouii"gcd battery positions
and roads can he seen everywhere. with
here and there small ammunition dumps
not Ne' removed. and battered strips
Of corrugated iron str.wn about the
ground There are also innumerah!o
mine cra;"rs and dccayiny trench
systems most of them now wateriog-
gcd. and abov" all vast panorama OF
levcled villages. RACED forests and
Sh"ll-blaSt"d ridges
The awful tragedy Of the scene il
completed by the nathetic succtaCl. of
the many graves dug within Il stones
'hfoW 81 the railroad. Back in Lens
stands - cemetery containing the
graves al 5000 Germans, hut nothing
50 big as this is seen as the train
m"Tes on TO Arras. Neat rows OF
there are many single Isolated graves.
whilst back OF som" OF the gun posi- :
tons YOU can see rows at four or five
crosses indicating the swift havoc Of =
well-aimed shell For the most part
I'll: graves are thoS. Of Canadians who
did the greatest part Of the lighting
in this region.