The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 03, 1918, Page 6, Image 6
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I 1 TELEPHONE 49
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CJTY OP YPRES NOW IN RUINS. Belgium.
? Roof Like Sieve.
W/-T' Failing to Break Through Lines the As for the Cathedral, one cc
Teutons Take Revenge on City. stand inside and look up at a i
? T- - -l- ?~~ o eiovo -whilA thfi
W111CI1 was line a. oiviv,
There is literally nothing left of terior was filled with stones, f:
the once lordly city of Ypres except ments of marble statutes from
heaps of dust and broken stones. A1-- tombs, charred wood . that c
jj|; s though still within the range of Ger- bad been the wonderful ci
man artillery, the city may be visited e(* roof, rags of burnt car
in comparative safety as it is too far that y had been beautiful
behind the lines to offer a certain tar- tures, broken glass of wonde
get for continuous bombardment. color that had been the famous pa
? ' Ypres is 600 years old and carried ed windows.
with it before the war the impression Such was Ypres after the first b
of an honorable past. In the middle bardment. Whole streets had t
ages when the Flemish merchants destroyed, yet there were still hoi
were the great trader^ of Europe, the where people could live; there
city was fabulously wealthy, being still a broken skeleton of what
^ for many years the center of the wool been a town,
fez trade. After its properity passed,- it For six months Ypres was lef
would have become obscure but for comparative peace; shells still fe:
. the Cathedral and cloth hall, where the town at irregular intervals,
the wool merchants once had met. it was possible for people to
These two monuments were remark- there and to open shops for the tr<
able examples of the architecture of that passed through to the battle '
~ " 1 1
their time and for a hundred vears secona jtwniuarumcu*.
1'.'.
had made Ypres known and visited by The second bombardment be
||tf^ the world. j without warning on April 20, 1
It remained for the Germans to | The first shell fell in the "G
turn to ashes what had been a place Place" when it was filled with
of beauty for 500 years. The first pie. It is impossible today to
bombardment of Ypres came on No- any accurate estimate of the los
vember 1, 1914. The town was then life caused by that first shell,
Iff full of wounded soldiers and peasant those who saw it "still blanch
refugees from the surrounding coun- j tremble with the mere memory c
try. They were crowded principally j it was a heavier shell than any
. ' in the Cathedral and the church of : had been used in the first bomt
St. Nicholas, in the vain belief that j ment, coming from one of the j
these sanctuaries at least would be ' siege guns. It could be heard fo:
spared by the invader. seconds in the air, the noise <
Huns Despoil City. growing as it came, like the soui
The battle on the hills around Yp- an exPress train. When it fell
res ended seventeen days later. The|^'ick smoke its explosion rose
Germans failed to break through the bi?bBritish
line, but the bombardment ^be storm of the bombard
of the town, instead of waning, grew burst forty-eight hours later, ac
more intense. The Germans, foiled Panie(l by the first waves of'pois
in their attempt to capture Ypres, de- ^as use<* a?ainst the French
termined to destroy it. For a long British lines. Day and night j
period, heavy shells fell into the town l?nS period the great shells pc
at the rate of fifteen a minute. The into the town in a steady sti
j /lQC.+r?^1-riT, |while above streets and squares
SOUIIU VL Lilt? CUUUUUUUS UMbi uvvtvu I
could be heard fifty miles away. I fields hung a sinister cloud, gas
The inhabitants of the town most- smoke and dust,
ly fled soon after the bombardment When this bombardment ceas
started. When it was ov6r they re- was hardly possible to find one's
turned to find the beauty of their through the town. Houses
town well nigh gone. The famous j streets had all melted togethi
cloth hall still stood, but it was a! heaps of rubb .sh. The one 01
roofless skeleton; only its cellars were | walls which still stood served t<
intact. The great square in front of Ipliasize the desolation, a few
it was heaped with broken stones and ments of the church wall and t
charred wood, and nearby lay the with their pointed arches, th
broken bells, the famous bells of Yp- mains of a belfry, a scarred frag
res, which for 600 years had sounded of the facade of the cloth hall,
every hour across the level fields of these ruins one could locate l
\ ' .
Fi ItIZtI ifiZfllii ^Ta^ta^T^XJaaXAZM AXAAZAAS^A
j|y?jypjwpjywjy?jypjyvp?j^wjwwj^?jw 27*47?{TTJ7TJ*^2* *4*7J7TJ7<
ived a shipment of the finest m
I now have on hand 75 head,
mimal you wish. Come and s<
; PRICE IS R
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hand a nice stock of Buggies,
ee me if you want a nice bug
INK BA
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SIMON THE TANNER'S I^OUSE.
,ul(j To Become Church Army Center for
.00f British Soldiers,
in- *
,'ag- The house in Joppa, Palestine, the
where St. Peter stayed with Simon VH!||U^Slil
>nce tlle Tanner, is to- be secured by the ^pSillSllllillSiii
lrv_ church army as a center for the care
Lvas British troops fighting in Pales- ,
rful Church army centers are located
,int- in isolated North sea base^ in all important
camps in the United kingom
dom' Erance, Ita'y. Egypt an(t Elan- pll8||||||j||B|iaE
leen ders' at Malta, Saloniki, Bagdad, Kut, Pi?|||||||l|ll!!III^K ?5& r
Qlonpr th? hanks of the Tigris and the
hati ten home from one hut in a day, and ft ftP?f AW^pI
t .n a hut will supply 2,000 men with
^but to co^ee which accompanies
| Mr. Gossett Leaves for Tennessee in
but mines tomorrow to confer with mine
)f it. increased shipments of coal for South tjSyjK T,VSW fr
that Carolina points. They will seek to If \
>ard- have empty cars furnished mines
?iant which are prepared to ship coal *and fiji\ ftsB^janHV
r ten will be out of the State several days.
of it
l(j According to the department ol iijiiiiiiiiiiijm
I the agriculture' over 5,000,000 eggs !$BIS8
, 9qq spoil in cold storage each year be- p:jj||i?
cause they have been washed or in J
x some other way become wet before
raent , . wgn fw?
being sent to market. 1gHl *^;c3WKBEth^
com- Mil y//Ar
;oned German aircraft are marked with PbB wJ!Vn
and a Maltese cross. Allied planes used K2gM
:or a *-n Eui*ope are distinguishable by a KB /jH
lured Painted bull's eye. American planes Snl MB*/1)
-earn, ^ear a c^rcular blue field with a white #10
, an(j ! star and a bright red center. L-M\ I
> and the more important buildings of the I I
city had stood and could estimate the
;ed it completeness of the ruin.
> way So Ypres remained for two more TT . ,. ,
J I,, , , . Have you studieu the govern:
and years. The Germans completed their . , ? Ta *1
I .. . . , war savings plan? It is the
sr in estruction during the past spring and ...
1 , \ . . proposition for encouraging
two summer, removing the last recogniza- .. . . . ..
!, , ? . among the people and at the
y em- i ble vestiges of anything by turning ^ .. . .
i, , time paying for the war that w
frag- j heavy armor piercing shells against geen
ower, Ithe pathetic ruins. By the end oi ' ,MI
e re-j July there was literally nothing left Ask your postmaster, rura
;ment except dust and broken stones. This rier or teacher to tell you abo
From is all that now remains of the famous government's great war saving:
vhereitown of Ypres.?Associated Press. It's wonderful.
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ules and horses ever , I f
and I can suit you g
ee them 1 ;1
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w 'at it t* 1 J
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-mi_?o.m_ mm_?? < *i-?fP
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which I am selling \\ S
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M0E.KU |
BAMBERG, S. C. j |
^^^^Bedtime^Son^'n?
j! No chance of a chill if you have a Per- I
|||| "T| fection Oil Heater to warm up the room I
llll 1TM J Tviiile you undress him. You'll find a I
llll | hundred uses for the Perfection. It's I
"W I licrht and easilvcarried: sturdy, depend- |
able, safe. It's economical too?espe- <2
liBillM cially with the present price of coal and ||||9; 1
llllBii gas. Eight hours glowing warmth on a lllll - ]
gallon of kerosene. % p|||Ij . 1
Now used in over 8,000,000 homes. |?||j
Best results obtained with Aladdin Security
Pglllll STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington. O. C BALTIMOEB Charlotte, N. C.
llBfe '<333rmi; Norfolk, Va. MIX Charleston, W. Va. 1?BhI
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. CL ^
ment s Tlie Knee Plus Ultra at Palm Beach. :
finest A D IITCPY
thrift .Mother, may I go out to swim? xA? '1A* U 1 iJLa A
same Oh, yes, my darling daughter; 1
e have Hang your clothes on a hickory limb j # LIFE P URANCE .
And just send for a reporter. | Bamberg, South Carolina I
?Everybody's Magazine. , j
1 car- 1
ut the < No postmaster's pay will be in-! ??????
s plan, creased during the war, according to ! Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens at
an order by the postmaster general, j Herald Book Store.
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