davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-29
ola Scenes Recalled.

In connection with the GuildhaIl cere-
monies to-day II was recalled that Of
American Presidents Grant and Roose-
welt, after their respective Admlnistra-
tons, had received honors at the Guild
hall, while The el%onuence Of a long line
NJ American diplomats-such men as
John Hay. Thomas W. Bayard, Joseph
II. Choate. Whitelaw Reid and the late
Ambassador Page had been heard IN the
Mansion House. A number OF European
rulers and statesmen have been enter
tanned in both places,
To-day's event In the city had "A double
interest through the appearance there Of
thu first American President 10 come
during tho term Of his office, and a gem
eral belief that he would make a pro-
nounCement of political and international
Importance.
The guard Of honor from the famous
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
was drawn up before the Guildhall.
where the Duke OF COnnaught was the
first important guest to arrive. The
Presidential party was received nj the
by the Lord Mayor, Sir Horace
Marshall the Lady Mayoress and the
Sheriff and members OF the reception
committees.
The Guildhall yard was transformed
into a gorgeous bower Of pennants and
hags of the associated Governments
among which the Stars and Stripes pre-
dominated. From the spire ioated the
great white and red flag Of the city OF
London.
The daughter OF the Lord Mayor pre-.
sented Mrs. Wilson with n bouquet az
she arrived, and the President inspected
Guard OF Honor.
The procession then formed aud
The sun., 1918-12-29
PAGEANT Is
GIVEN FOR WILSON


with the sheriffs and aldermen Ia
their gorgeous red robes, Immediately
below the commoners in blue. The
galleries and the floor literally we're
packed with specially invited guests.
The aisle was lined with tlpstaves
and attendants. Z
The Lord Mayor and his wife after
welcoming the platform guests, were
escorted to the entrance to await the
Presidents arrival. He drove up in
a royal carriage, preceded by a de-
tachment of the Household Guards,
Mrs. Wilson carrying white and red
roses.
The sun., 1918-12-29

And perhaps that simple and attrac-
tive remark may furnish a secret cor
cordial international relationship. When
we know one another we cannot hate
one another.
Il have been very much interested be-
FORE coming here to see what sort OF a
person I was expected TO be. So far as
/ can make out. l was eNsected to be
a perfectly bioodless thinking machine,
whereas l am perfectly aware that l
have In me all the insurgent elements OF
the human race.
81 am sometimes. by reason OF long
Scotch tradition. able to keep these IN
stincts In restraint. The stern Cove
nanter tradition that is behind me sends
many an c down the years. II Is not
only diligently to pursue business. out
also to seek this sort Of c~omradeshlp.
that l feel 1t is a privilege to have come
across the seas, and in the welcome that
you have accorded Mrs. Wilson and me
you have made us feel that companion
ship was accessible to US In ~ most
delightful ard enjoyable form.
II thank o sincerely for this well
come, sir, and am very happy TO Join
in n love feast which is all the more
enjoyable because there Is behind il a
background OF tragical suffering. our
splrlls are released from the darkness
OF the clouds that at one time seemed to
haye settled upon the world in a way
than could not he dispersed. the suffer-
lngs OF your own people. the suffering
Of the people OF France and the infinite
suffering of the people of Belgium.
Tho whisper OF grief that has been
blown all through the world is now
silent. and the sun of hope seems to
spread its rays and to charge the earth
with a new prospect OF happiness. So
our Joy is all the more elevated because
we know that our spirits are now lifted
out of hat valley"
The sun., 1918-12-29

In France =, Is not yet quite under-
stood that the chief difference in tho
Br.'.sl and the American points of view
t. t1I' Engl.Shmtn ave ne,cr yet quite
learned 20 regard Americans a foreign
ers, while for most Americans English
men are essentially foreigners. The
whole hearted welcome the President
has ~griycd may hep to correct mis-
aqrr,lynsI oHs and remove some lurking
nTprehens!ons. Yet all who desire the
alta uI'ant OF sound peace by sound
n'-r1ods are anticipating hopefully tie
eff: 90 the Presidents visit.
us statement in his Christmas sTeech
10 the American troops. I'm happy to
say H,a' / don't fnd in tho hearts Of
tn" ~r"at leaders whom It Is my privi-
lee now to cooperate with any dif-
ftr'r.n N principle or Fundamental pur-
pose Is accepted as a sign that his
conversation with allied statesmen
hitherto have rot been unsatisfactory
With premier Clcnlenceau particularly
tn" PRESIDENT gets or rarous,y. Hts
rotations with Premier L'oyd George.
NJ Balfou- and other British states
men are expected TO be no less frank
and friendly.
The sun., 1918-12-29
Public Would Like to Know
More of Concrete Plans
Of Leaders.
HAY ABOUT ENGLAND
Fear Trade Resumption on In
diyidual Initiative VIII
Work Harm.
ny II, wICKHAM sTEED.

Special Wireless Despatch to The Sus from
the London Times SerUice.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserved.
PARIS, Dec. 2s.-President Wilson's
visit TO England Is uppermost In
French minds. II not In French speech.
Though the war has brought the French
and British very close together. II has
not ach!ved the impossible in rendering
British instincts and processes OF
thought entirely Ineligible to the
French public. England and France re-
main, as a witty Frenchman said early
in the war, mutually indispensable and
incomprehensible." Consequently. tho
quality n extent Of the enthusiasm
with which the President has been re-
cciy,l In London may have caused much
surprise on this side OF the Channel.
Larry IN the year. when subterranean
German propagan la in France was ac-
tive In view Of the impending March
offensive, i~nsinuations We're everywhere
spread in regard TO the supposed British
Jealousy Of America. Many Inquiries
then reached me from French friends
whom this propaganda had alarmed.
One public spirited Frenchwoman even
went 20 the length Of organizing a pub
lie Anglo Franco-American dcmonstra-
ton In the hope OF Counteracting the
iuSldigus talk.
The sun., 1918-12-29

The guests at the Mansion House
luncheon werc:
Duke Of Connaught. Princess Patricia
OF Connaught; Premier and Mrs. David
Lloyd George the Earl and Countess
OF Reading Admiral and Mrs. David
Beatty Lord and Lady Curzou former
Premier and Mrs. II. II. Asquith David
r. Francis; Mr.. and Mrs. John ~
Davis Lord Herschell Field Marshal
and Mrs. Douglas Haig Sir Chs rlcs
Gust: Sir Robert Borden. Premier OF
cahala, Premier and Mrs. William
Morris Hughes of Australia; Louis
Botha. Premier OF the Union Of south
Africa Archbishop OF Canterbury :
Bishop of London Vlscount Mllnpr .
Lord Chancellor Finlay Andrew Bonar
Law; ]. Austen Chamberlain; George
Nicoll BARNES: a. J Balfour; Lord
Wier; Lieut-Gen. Jan Christion Smtus .
Niscount Flrquhar: Sir Frederick E,
Smith Winston Spencer CHURCHILL VS.
count Saldhurst: Admiral Sir John
Jellicoe.
Vice-AdmIral Sir Rosslyn Wemvas
Viscount James Bryce; Sir Albert II,
Stanley; NiscOunt Cave: Viscount
Aston; Sir George and Lady Riddell;
Lord Burnham: Gen. Sir Henry VIII
son; Gen. Sir william r. Robert
son: Gen. John Cowan; Sir Charles
Fielding Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laugh
lin Nice-Admiral W. s. Sims; Major
Lionel Rothschlld Sir Thomas Linton .
Marquis OF Salisbury Marquis OF
Crewe DR.. Norman Moore Sir George
Perley Andrew Fisher, former Premier
OF Australia w. p. Schreiner, rapre-
sentative OF the Cnion OF South Africa =.
Lord Rothermerc; Adrian Pollock, civ
Chamberlain Sir J, Bell. City Clerk -.
Roland Prothero; Earl Of Crawford .
Sir Joseph Patton Maclny Herbert A.
l.. Fisher Earl OF Chesterfield; Sir l.
White Todd the Chief Rabbi of Lon
Don ;'Slr w. A. VI. Goode: Sir Jeremiah
Coleman Sir Eric Drummond.
Lord Mersey, the Maharjah OF Bikn-
ner, Lord Desborough. James william
lowther, the Dean of st. Paul's, Consul
General and Mrs. Robert p. Skinner, Ian
Macpherson. Sir Campbell Stewart,
Richard Westacott. Charles c. BRAY and
Hollis Stanley, American Vice-Consuls :
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Butler Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bell.~Col. s. L. H.. Slocum.
Major-Gen. Biddle. Brig Gen. Harris,
Col. Henry w. Thornton, Rear Admiral
Cary T. GraySon, twenty-eight city AL
dermen, editors OF leading London news
papers, Sherlffs and Under Sherins.
Goes to American Embassy.
President Wilson went TO the Amerl-
can Embassy during the day and re-
The sun., 1918-12-29
To See Mothers Homo.

Leaving the hotel the President VIII go
TO Annctwell street, where stood the
church Of which his grandfather was pas
tor, and where his mother wns born and
lived three years The President also
will visit tho house known az tie Cavern
dish Place, which his grandfather built.
and will lie shown the rodNl which his
mother occupied.
After viewing the records Of his family
at the Crpwn and Mitre. the President
VIII receive a cu.l from Thomas Watson.
an aged house painter Who attended the
school kept by the Rev. Woodrow, the
Presidents grandfather.
The Rev. Edward Booth, pastor OF the
Lowthcr street Congregational church.
received q message from London this
afternoon stating that the President
would attend service Sunday. As the
physicians attending the Roy. Mr.. Booth
say that he will he able 10 preach to-
morrow he will therefore conduct the
service.
The sun., 1918-12-29
House suddenly Acquires Interest.

The Cavendish house at SO Warwick
road is two stories high. II stands be-
hind four holly bushes, and is now
owned by Edgar Sayer, a banker. who
lives there with his family. 1t consists
OF three rooms on the frst floor, five on
the second and two in the attic.
The terms OF the ground lease specl-
fed that the walls or the house must he
fourteen inches th'ck II Of bric}, and
eighteen inches II OF stone. while all the
timber should he seasoned oak. These
provisions seem TO have been strictly
carried out, and the house appears to be
In hne condition.
Mr.. Sayer, who has just moved IN.
bought the house because II was the only
one obtainable In the city. He had no
Idea. he said to-day, that Il was OF his
The sun., 1918-12-29
Goes to American Embassy.

President Wilson went TO the Amerl-
can Embassy during the day and re-
The sun., 1918-09-15
Education.

RURAL LIFE. By CHARLES JOSIAH GAIL
PIN. This is really a textbook suitable
for use in high schools designed to show
conditions really existing on the farm and
with problems based ON the facts given.
New York: The Century Company. $50.
NEW MEDIEVAL AND MODERN HIS
TORY. By SAMUEL BANNIsrER HARDING.
The book is based upon the author s Es-
Scntials in Medidcrdl and Modern History,
prepared in consultation with Albert
Bushnell Hart. New York: American
Book Company. SLIGO.
FIRST PRINCIPLES OF AGRICULTURE.
BY EMMET 8. GoFr AND d. ID. MAyNE.
All about raising crops and caring for
farm animals presented in very simple
fashion for children of lo years or less.
New York: American Book Company.
SO cents.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Biography.

MY CHINESE DAYS. By GuLnMA F.
ALsoP. Perhaps it is wrong to class this
book as biographical; it consists Of Wig
nettes of Chinese life by a woman physi
elan who practised In the Orient. Some
of the chapters are really short stories.
Boston: Little, Brown 4 Co. 81.
A DIPLOMATIST' WIFE IN MANY
LANDS. By MRS. HUGH FRASER. This
is a popular edition Of book first pub
lshed some eight years ago. The author,
niece of Julia Ward Howe and sister
Of F. Marion Crawford, was married to
British diplomat. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co. %.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Miscellaneous.

USE OF FACTORY STATISTICS IN THE
INVESTIGATION OF INDUSTRIAL
FATIGUE. BY PHILIP SARGENT FLOR
ENCE. A manual for field research. One Of
the studies in history, economics and pub
lie law edited by the faculty of political
science Of Columbia University. New
York: Longmans, Green & Co. $l.2j.
HANDBOOK OF FURNITURE STYLES.
BY WALTER A. DYER. A condensed de-
scription Of the salient features Of each
Of the historic furniture styles. Illus
trated with photographs. Tables, bibliog.
raphy and index. New York: The Cen.
fury Company. $3.50.
READINGS FROM GREAT AUTHORS.
Arranged by John Haynes Holmes, Har.
vey Dee Brown, Helen E. Redding and
Theodore Goldsmith. Sentences from Lin.
coin, Emerson, Walt Whitman, Woodrow
Wilson, Milton, II. G. Wells, Tagore,
Buddha and others. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co. so cents.
FOOD GUIDE FOR WAR SERVICE AT
HOME. Prepared under the direction Of
the United States Food Administration
with preface by Herbert Hoover. New
York: Charles Scribner s Sons.
DESSTNS EFT LEGENDEs 1914-191s. By
MANFREDINI. Lively cartoons with jests
or satirical remarks in French beneath
them. A short preface in French. Paris:
Albin Michel, %, rue Huyghens. francs
so centimes.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Fiction.

THE ZEPPELIN s PASSENGER. BY f.
PHILLIPS OPPESHEIM. An observation
car attached to Zeppelin containing one
passenger is dropped into an English
coast town. Only a derby hat is found
by the villagers. But the hatless Hamar
Lessingham enters the home of Sir Henry
Cranston. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
$3.50.
You RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE. BY MAR
GARET wIDDEMER. A love story with
eight separate romances, those of the i've
girls and three boys of the Goldsborough
family. New York: Henry Holt & Co.
$3.50.
OUR ADMIRABLE BETTY. By JEFFREY
FAKNoL. Romance of English country
life of the early eighteenth century, in
the vein of The Broad High,rGy. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co. SLIGO.
CHEERFUL-BY REQUEST By EDNA
FERBER Twelve short stories by one of
the very best of American short story
writer's New York: Doubleday, Page
Go. $l.40.
THE BLUE GERM. By MARTIN SwAYNE.
Two scientists after years of experiment
discover a germ which has power success
fully to combat old age and disease. They
introduce the new bacillus into the water
supply of a great city. New York:
George Fl. Doran Company. $l.5O.
BILLY AND THE MAJOR. BY EMMA
SPEED SAMPSON. A sequel to Miss Minerva
and HiIliam Green HUI. The Major and
Miss Minerva return from their honey
beemoon," as Billy .terms it, and the
three settle down to new, unquiet ex-
istence. Chicago: Reilly Britton. 81.
MISS MINK'S SOLDIER AND OTHER
STORIES. By ALICE Hogan RICE. Eight
short stories by the author of Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch. New York: The
Century Company. $l.25.
THE CITY OF MASKS. BY GEORGE. BARR
MCCUTcHBoN. A story of New York life
of the marchioness who is fashionable
dressmaker, the princess who runs pawn
shop, the lord who serves as q chauffeur,
&c. New York: Dodd, Mead e. Co. $l.50.
TIE LADY OF ST. LUKE's. By MARK
AILERroN An English novel about girl
and man who had been companions in
student days in Paris and who meet after
her marriage to a vicar. New York:
Dodd, Mead & Co. $40.
THE BANKER AT THE BOARDING
HOUSE. By MONTGOMERY ROLLINS.
Much information ABOUT
pleasantly administered as fiction. The
banker at the boarding house table is
somewhat like the autocrat of the break
fast table except that he is engaged in
conveying very practical knowledge. The
author is q recognized authority on in
vestment. Boston: Lothrop, Lee Shep-
ard Co. $50.
TIE HEART OF ALSACE. BY BENJAMIN
VALLorroN. The story Of young Swiss
tutor VINO comes to teach two sons Of an
Ais.itian manufacturer and who becomes
imbued with the spirit that Germany never
was able to yanquish. New York: Dodd,
Mead e. Co. $3.50.
THE CHIVALRY OF KEITH LEICES-
TER. BY ROBERT ALLISON HOOP. A ro-
nance of British Columbia with a mystery
about a diamond thief and other matters
New York: George H. Doran Company.
$50.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Verse.

THE WAR DOG. By EDWARD PEPLE. A
little poem by man best known as the
author of the farce 4 Pair Of SiIcs and
the play The Littlest Rebel New York:
4. p. Dutton G. Co.
The sun., 1918-09-15
For Girls.

AMERICAS DAUGHTER. BY REEA 1.
HALsEy. About girls in Brooklyn
school, who organize club called Daugh.
ters of America" and under the care OF
teacher visit historic places in New
England. Boston: LothroP, Lee & Shop
ard Company. .$1.35.
AT THE BUTTERFLY HOUSE. BY EDNA
A. BROWN. The story of two girls who
were sophomores together in high school,
Boston: Lothrop, Lee Shepard Com.
pany. $l.35.
COURAGEOUS GIRLS. Retold from st.
Nicholas. Eleven stories Of girls in all
parts of the world. New York: The
Century Company. IS cents.
THE GIRLS OF OLD GLORY. By MARY
CONSTANCE DU BoIs. About group Of
students in q private school, and girl
of mystery who comes to live in splendid
old house near the school. New York:
The Century Company. $l.35.
CINDERELLA IS GRANDDAUGHTER. By
BETH B. GncHRsT. A girl who has
duty to look after her father and brother
is invited to the luxurious home of fos-
ter aunt. The story is of her adventures.
New York: The Century Company. s1.25.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Scientific Books.

THE AMERICAN RIFLE. By MAJOR
TOWNSEND WHELTN, U. 8. A. A definite
work, the only work on its subject In e1-
istence, on the American rife in all its
phases: historical, ballistic, design, opera.
ton, practical use, &c. 1t is written from
the civilian and not the military stand
point. New York: The Century Com
paDy. IS
The sun., 1918-09-15
Government.

HERSELF-IRELA BY ELIZABETH P.
O'CoNNoR. Mrs. T. P. O'Connor writes
of ireland with desire "to arouse IN
her readers that absorbing interest in the
Irish she felt after her one year in Ire
land New York: Dodd, Mead Co.
$3.50.
EVOLUTION OF THE DOMINION OF
CANADA. BY EDWARD PoRRIrT. The
third volume in q series of Government
handbooks. Gives the development work
ing of Canadian political institutions up
TO 1914. Index. Yonkers, N. Y: World
Book Company. $3.50.
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF
SWITZERLAND. BY Robert G. Brooks.
The second volume in series Of Govern
ment handbooks. Presents concisely Swiss
experience in public finance, legal reform,
Social legislation, naturalization Of rail
roads, telegraphs and telephones. In
dexed. YOnkers, N. Y: World Book
Company. $50.
AUSTRALIAN SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT.
BY CLARENCE H. NoRTHcorT. A study
in the series of studies in history, eco
Monies and public law, edited by the
faculty of political science Of Columbia
University. New York: LOngmans,
Green & Co. $3.50.
LANG HUANG. A study in the series of
studies in history, economics and public
law, edited by the faculty of political
science of Columbia University. New
York: Longmans, Green q Co. $3.50.
The sun., 1918-09-15
For Children.


WILHELMINA HARPER. Nineteen stories
for children, selected from the work of
such writer's as Joel Chandler Harris,
Eugene Field, Selma Lagerlof, Oscar
Wilde and Katherine Pyle. New York:
The Century Company. $1.25.
PATRIOTISM AND THE FLAG. Retold
from 81. Nicholas. The histories Of the
flag, of the anthem The Star Spdngled
Bonner, of the Liberty Bell and of West
Point are some Of the interesting chap
tiers of this book. New York: The Cen
fury Company. IS cents.
EVERY DAY HEROES. Retold from
ST. Nicholas. Fair samples of the con-
tents are Jacob A. Riis 9 account of New
York fremen. and Booker T. Washing
ton s articles on negroes who have shown
bravery. New York: The Century Com
pany. IS cents.
NATURE STORIES TO TELL TO CHILL
DREN. By H. WADDINGHAM SEERs. An
English book about animals Of all sorts.
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. $1.25.
HAPPY TALES FOR STORY TIME. BY
ELEANOR l.. SKINNER AND ADA M. SKIN
NER. Divided into animal tales, grand.
mothers tales, tales Of Christmas, folk
tales and fables and wonder tales. New
York: American Book Company. "a
cents.
ALLEGES ADVENTURES IN WONDER
LAND. BY LEWIS CARROLL. The child 3
classic is here reprinted with John Ten
MEL s matehless illustrations. New York:
American Book Company. "a cents.
The sun., 1918-09-15


THREE FRENCH MORALISTS AND
THE CALAMITY OF FRANCE. BY
EDMUND GossE. The moralists whom Mr..
Gosse discourses upon are: La Roche
foueauld, La Bruyere and Vauvenargues.
The Galldntry Of France is the concluding
essay. New York: Charles Scribner s
Sons.
THE DARTMOOR WINDOW AGAIN. BY
BEATRICE CHASE (OLIyE KATHARINE
PARR). Essays on such subjects as In
rasion, Conscientious Directors, The Pain
Of Love, The Boys and Their Birds, and
AoOrldnd Fashions. New York: Long
mans, Green & Co. 81.
The Negro.
A CENTURY OF NEGRO MIGRATION.
BY CARTER GOODWIN WooDsoN. A study
of the causes for negro migration in the
United States. The author is editor of
the Journal Of Negro History. Washing
ton, d. c.. Carter G. Woodson, 1916 You
street, N. W. 81.
PATRIOTISM AND THE NEGRO. BY A.
CLAYTON POWELL. TIE author is pastor
of the Abyssinian Church, Fortieth street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues, New
York city. New York: Published by the
author, 227 West l36th street. 10 cents.
The sun., 1918-09-15

yEy~YYFrRHi.'!..,;-:..,
The sun., 1918-09-15
For Boys.

SCOUTING WITH GENERAL PER
SHING. By EVERETT T. ToMLINsoN
Two American boys in the thick of the
Mexican border troubles which preceded
the present war. German spies figure in
the story. New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co. $1.35.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
VIOLENT COUNTERS SMASHED.
Picked Hun Troops Gain Ground In
First Rush, But Lose 1t Later.

With the French Army Oh the Disc
Front, Aug. 26.--Violent counter at
tackS launched by the Germans this
morning between the river Ailette
at Mont Saint Mard and Juvigny,
north of SoissonS, were mpletely
smashed by the French. Gen. Man.
gins army is still menacing the Ger
man communications between the
river Aisne and the Soissons and Laon
regions.
The French troops are still stoutly
holding the positions they have won
In this sector and further gains on
the plateau to the eastward in the
direction of the Chemin Des Danes
would put the enemy in another dam
gerous pocket.
The French at Juvigny are within
four miles Of the railroad running
toward Laon, and they are also with
in seven miles of the high road going
in the same direction. This high
road joins the Chemin Des Danes
eight miles away near Malmaison, the
western pillar Of the celebrated Che
min Des Danes position.
The First division Of the Prussian
Guard was brought up yesterday, but
1t gained no success. The first rush
Of the Prussian Guard gained ground
between Pont st. Mard and Orme De
Contecouve, north of Juvigny. They
were obliged to abandon the field
soon after, however, leaving behind
them considerable number of dead
and 400 unwounded prisoners.
Enemy troops between the Aisne
river and the road from Scissors to
Chauny are in the same danger as
that which threatens Gen. Won HUE
ter's men in the Lassigny salient, un-
less they are able to resist the pres
sure from Gen. Mangin's troops.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-09-04
GERMANS FEAR GERMAN DOSE.
People Reported Moving from Rhine
Territory Toward Interior.

London, Aug. 24.-The German
population along the Rhine expects
an allied invasion, in the opinion Of
a Dutch woman of German descent
who has just returned to Amsterdam
from visiting relatives in a small viii
lage near Bonne. on the Rhine. In
a statement to the Amsterdam cores
pondent Of the Daily Express she
said:
"The impression gathered from
what ] saw and heard in Germany
was one Of real despair. In spite Of
what newspapers say or do not say,
the German retirement in the west Is
making the worst possible impress
sion, especially along the Rhine. The
people there know that they will be
the first to be hit If the allies come
over The idea that German soil Is
to remain invioIate to the last has
disappeared completely, and Oh the
Rhine everybody expects a foreign
invasion sooner or later. Many FAM
lilies are preparing to leave for Gen.
trail Germany.
1.-The ravages of allied aircraft are
simply terrific. When you read
There was some material damage 1t
means that whole streets we're torn
up, with heavy casualty list to COM
plete the picture"