THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1915.
WHAT IS THE LOT OF THE NON-COMBATANTS IN THE WAR ZONE
7j t P'tT.- ; vt v 7 I'J"- - ' ' 4
( I s'$'&'Z'$t$
' - I
r
r i
ft
rseu nri f4jii
J i t
at
5
i -fHi
ft ill n ,
' v j " .r
: 1
"
1 M ' ?i
.1
it,
S. v 4 ,
7 . . V.aJ" .'3
feto"x&&?. ' 1&k
HER HOME IN A FREIGHT CAR
Before Antwerp fell, the Belgian government sent all available
freight cars into; Holland, where they are used in housing Belgian
refugees.
ARRIVAL OF BELGIAN REFUGEES IN ROSENDAAL, HOLLAND
WhenAntwerp fellN!the Belgians were forced to flee to Holland. They arrived in droves at Rosendaal like an American crowd on circus day in some small town. The
figure speech is expressive of their numbers only for, unlike the circus crowd, they were sad, a homeless band of countryless people who know not what fate holds in store
for them. It is stated that more than 750,000 Belgian refugees reached Rosendaal within 48 hours.
T'? .'.X:::- '.I
'l-' f I wiy f , - . "Ill
- l v f ligsifi p . V'jfO C it's. f
rxt: 11! i'l! . 1lfefiw::fiiy, rrS5"
I li-Yw ' " " TOIri1 lH : ' UJ - -
MADE WAYFARERS BY THE WAR
This photograph, taken in one of the larger Belgian cities, shows a group of residents, most of them children, preparing for flight.
Some of them went to England, but most of them went to Holland.
Photographs by Courteir of Prera Department, Eastman Kodak Company.
BELGIAN REFUGEES IN HOLLAND
In their effort to locate relatives and friends, the refugees chalked their names and messages upon
walls, as is seen in the background of this photograph, before which sits a homeless family.
- ..
Sji" vjL I trf ff?
fyr5" ; f j . 'l, . vs ij
H THEY SET FORTH FOR A NEW LAND
With all his worldly possessions in a wheelbarrow and accompanied by his children, this Belgian
peasant is on his way to the frontier that he may enjoy a haven of safety in Holland until war is -ended.
X .
S3 -x
! ;M'w.f '- m :
mi
i
Hi p 11
,. . . iry J?
f,
Ji
ij
1 S-W
LA V f t r
s -a ..www '--i ,T
U i
t
' " m, -m
t - i hi """"r- . ijjfi f , . , '
I KM Ml
A WOUNDED GERMAN BEING CARED FOR BY THE BELGIANS
Belgian Red Cross workers are seen rendering what aid they can to the stricken German soldier who has been removed from a hospital
train. This photograph was taken near the French frontier in Belgium during the earlier stages of the war.
t . . . -