ON GALLIPOLI TO-DAY.
TRENCH SYSTEMS STILL THERE. lIAKNG PERMANENT CEMETERIES V Ttletnjb.—Frtu Am.-Corrrifht Received Nov. 2, 5.6 p.m. London, Nov. 1. A special correspondent visited Gallitoll, and says there ie still much to emijd oie of the terrible days of the Bast. The tranches at Lone Pine are Intact, and even the tunnels have not JEOllapsed. Elsewhere the trenches are pot greatly deteriorated, though they lire overgrown with weeds. Sunken snips still lie round the coast, Breaking up the beautiful waters. Repeatiy Indian troops were sent to disinter tad bury the remains of their jpoapatriott at sea. The correspondent bays a tribute to thv Australian corps tesponaibW for the work over the whole pf Qallipoli, who are sow constructing •ermarisnt cemeteries. This work will probably take three years. Then ie bo reason why arrangements ftaonld sot be made for civilian pilgrimifss.—Tiaes Service. /
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Taranaki Daily News, 3 November 1920, Page 5
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142ON GALLIPOLI TO-DAY. Taranaki Daily News, 3 November 1920, Page 5
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