File:Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine (1920) (14574843710).jpg

Identifier: baltimoreohioemp11balt (find matches)
Title: Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine
Year: 1920 (1920s)
Authors: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Subjects: Railroads -- Employees -- Periodicals Railroads -- United States -- Employees
Publisher: (Baltimore, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad)
Contributing Library: University of Maryland, College Park
Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

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—once known as the Mount ofMartyrs because of its connection with themartyrs of religion who had made this Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, October, iQ2j 35 hill their favorite spot by dying here. Hereis a famous Catholic church, the SacreCoeur, through which we were taken, andwhere several of the girls brought theirrosaries to be blessed. Old and gray look-ing on the outside, one would never dreamof the magnificence inside of its walls. That evening there was much ado aboutdressing. As usual we had only a fewminutes, but having become quite accus-tomed to dressing in a hurry, vve were soonready. Our coaches were waiting for usoutside the door of the Hotel. Coaches?Ah, yes, our regular auto buses. Some- times it did seem a bit queer to be ridingin these to the opera, but it was quite jolly. On we went, up the long hill that leadsto the Place Pigale (sometimes called byAmericans the Place Pig Alley), which isthe center of the so-called higli life ofParis. Here one may see gaily decorated
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HERE AND THERE IN FRANCE I. A group of schoolboys of southern France. Note the black aprons. 2. Good Will Girls wanted to carry home the little French babies of the clinic estab-lished by the American Committee. 3. Entrance to a dug-out in the Devastated Region. 4. American ^irls place wreathes on the grave of the UnknownSoldier at the Arc de Triomphe. 5. A typical trench near Fort Douaumont. In places like these our soldiers fought in the World War. 6. One Dines atMontmartre—a good advertisement taken from the daily paper published aboard ship, and incidentally, a good picture of the doings at Montmartre. 7. A French soldier teaches his little son to honor the American Flag 36 Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, October, 192^ cafes bearing such names as Le Rat Mort(The Dead Rat), Cafe Neant (Cafe Nothing),Lapin Agile (Jumping Rabbit), Bal Ta-barin (Clown Dance), La Chaumiere (TheCottage), Heaven and Hell, etc. To one ofthese we went, walked in and took our placesbefore the tables. Decorat

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