Show iLD L IRON ON BATTLEFIELDS BATTLEFIELDS That Are to I Supposed I late in Great Quantities Being Salvaged Salvaged Sal Sal- 1 1 and Used Again t-t t f Considerable speculation has hns been gOl going g- g the rounds a as to tho tim amount of scrap iron and steel that is accumulating lating on the battlefields of Europe J v j It Is to be disposed of s American a c companies which regularly t peal ideal In such old material have for Isome some time timo been looking forward to the v j harvest to be ho reaped from these bat bat- t tl fields eldS after the war says London 4 Tit lit These hopes have now been rr her rudely shocked by observers ref re- re ref rei f i f I returned from the front w who o st state te that this matter Is now being r handled by the respective govern- govern t A According A to the systems now establIsh established 1 lIsh d In modern warfare It Is Iss Is's stated a salvage corps Is dally daily going over over all the ground near the battle front exposed ex- ex posed to fire and Is 15 gathering all tho the thoA A debris discarded by the contending q None of the scrap Is neglected neglect- neglect ed d with steel worth 1 pence to 1 PA PAt I f t pound and copper and other metals In proportion All the metals are re taken to shops In the rear and v t. th there re wo worked ked Into te tSe various munitions muni munk that a n modern army uses uses All the Au-the the lead that Is fired Is practically practical practical- ly lost as ns a n bullet traveling at n a ve ve- ve of 2000 feet or more per se second see sec ond hurles itself so deep Into any obJect object ob- ob it hits as ns to be lost entirely Other Oth- Oth J ler er met metals however such as tangled i j steel from wrecked motor cars large I pieces of shells bits of ot copper peces pieces 1 ot of aluminum etc are carefully collected collected collected col col- and later turned Into usable condition c |