of a free country--a tiny corner of Belgium where the eye sees nothing
but a vast battlefield with its ruins; its camps, bubbling with active
life; its hospitals, homes of suffering; its cemeteries, too, where rest
those who died for their fatherland.
_Printed in Great Britain by Alabaster, Passmore & Sons, Ltd., London
and Maidstone._
FOOTNOTES:
[A] See _Les Batailles de la Marne_ (_Die Schlachten an der Marne_), by
An Officer of the German General Staff. Translated from the German by
Th. Buyse. Van OEst & Cie, Paris, 1917.
[B] Going into detail, we may point out that 60 kilometres of fire and
communication trenches are included in the area of the front line
organised defensively _for a single division occupying but a very narrow
sector_.
[C] For information on this subject, consult _Les Établissements
d'artillerie belges pendant la guerre_, by Captain Willy Breton.
Berger-Levrault, Paris and Nancy, 1917.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Belgian Front, by Captain Willy Breton