Outwitting the Hun Chapter XIV Continues
A British officer recalls hiding in plain sight behind German lines as he attends a theatre in Belgium. He dodges soldiers at his Belgian table, drinks discreetly, learns a lace token means Charity and Hope, and hides in a village as he plots the frontier escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Posible
Fla
Walter
Gerstein de Flesch
Michauz
Mysel
Almont
Bock
Red Cross
Alnrt
Cnllege
Belgium
Emily
Pteabie
Sbe
Tuashayne
Freminh
Observations In a Belgian City During Air Raid Reflections
The narrator recounts nights in a Belgian city before departing and describes sneaking out to observe wartime damage. He avoids conversation, blending with crowds largely composed of Germans, and notes his cautious behavior after observing the effects of a strafing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoase
Lost Baul Echoes From Sailor Tale On Submarine Patrol
A garbled wartime reminiscence describes a chaotic scene at sea with life preservers, a boat deck drill, and an anxious sailor shouting about a submarine as guns fire and men scramble from a hatchback, capturing a tense moment aboard a vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thia
Ana
Neutenant
Mab
Free From Concalt Says He Is Glad You Are Free
A man speaks of freedom from a concert that stirs jealousy. The young actor, named Weill or Will, responds languidly that no actors have given reasons for jealousy. The exchange suggests tension over performance and patronising remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
Gaid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lieutenant Pat O'Brien
Pat Alva O’brien
Thy
Denier
London
Paris
Berlin
Huyliger
Ias
Dens
Pat
Iovsten de Teeoh
Peijzen der
Dubbel
Ues
Verthasenis
O'Brien
Beer Garden