WHO WON THE WAR?
Question Raised Again BY THE AMERICAN LEADER 81. U K JAC K’S BOOK EX JEST ANI) UNGENEROUS BRITON’S STRIKE BACK By Telegraph--Press Assn—Copyright \Aiist- and N-Z- Cable) (Received June 20. 10 a.in.) London. June lib General iVrshings book, l *Mv Fvneiieaces in tlie Work! War.’’ is cUisring cons clem file controversy. SOME HARD PHRASES It '-ordains such references as “Tito Allied man power had rapidlv dw'jiclted Vo a- dangerous degree.’ • Its morale had almost reach'd brr-akJP" point." '‘Training vv.t-li worn out British and French noops had a dcV-r:mental elfocr- on our ineu.*' NOT GENEROUS The London Morning Po?t. says that such passages were not merely not generous*, hut demonstratively unfa/ir. EMPHATIC PROOF The Da’ly Express, without miking; any editorial comment, repro duces, a map which reveals that it was the British and Fren-h divisions alone that held xh<. section where - lie Hindenburg Line was severed in September. i;R-_—a bat which virtually ended the \V4U\ .
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume 8, Issue 2450, 20 June 1931, Page 5
Word Count
158WHO WON THE WAR? Feilding Star, Volume 8, Issue 2450, 20 June 1931, Page 5
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