Capitaine Philippe Millet, already known as the author of "Jenny s'en va-t-elle en guerre," has written a number of stories illustrating life in France to-day. Most of the stories vividly picture the actual life in the trenches and the barrack room, and show in simple and direct fashion the common bond that is being forged between the soldiers of our country and those of France. These stories are a revelation of the English Tommy as seen through the eyes of a French officer, and the delightful vein of humour running all through will hold the reader spellbound to the end. It is doubtful whether from any other source it is possible to obtain such a series of realistic impressions of the English soldier as seen by one of our Allies in actual warfare. =Price 3s. 6d. net.= HODDER AND STOUGHTON ST. PAUL'S HOUSE, WARWICK SQUARE, LONDON, E.C. Transcriber's Note Variable spelling and hyphenation have been retained. Minor punctuation inconsistencies have been silently repaired. On page 202, the underlined text was missing: "At last I appealed to his heart by relating all the Netherlanders had done for +the Belgians. This had the desired effect, and I was allowed to drive home with him. At every inn he felt thirsty, and made me feel quite clearly that I had every reason to treat him.+ And every time that we went back to our seats he said again:" It was completed from the copy of the Library of Congress found in Internet Archive https://archive.org/details/germanfuryinbelg02mokv/page/n8 Duplicated text on pages 203-204 was deleted. Corrections. The first line indicates the original, the second the correction. p. 75 I had to listen to a prolonged hymn of praise of the Netherlander, I had to listen to a prolonged hymn of praise of the Netherlanders, p. 106, Footnote [2] See note on page 1. See note on page 15. p. 178 to instruct the vicars in the eighteen parishers to instruct the vicars in the eighteen parishes p. 180 but then they introducted but then they introduced p. 202 There was shouting enough in the streets and on the boulewards There was shouting enough in the streets and on the boulevards End of Project Gutenberg's The German Fury in Belgium, by L. Mokveld