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Letters

The First Americans to Enter theFormerly-Occupied French Towns

• Literary Digest, 1919 •


An American infantry Major, James E. White, wrote home and explained that there was still much to do six days after the armistice.

In this letter, that was printed seven months later, he relayed his experiences as one of the first Allied officers to have entered the formerly occupied city of Metz, in order to evacuate wounded American prisoners:

“The following Tuesday the grand entry of the French troops took place, but no welcome was more spontaneous than that given to the group of American officers who on that Sunday peacefully invaded the fortress of Metz.”

Read A Post-War Visit to Metz <br>(Literary Digest, 1919) for Free
Letters from World War 1 SoldierLetter From the WW 1 FrontWW 1 LetterMilitary BiographyBiographical NotationWW1 LetterWW 1 LetterWW1 LettersWW 1 Letters

The First Americans to Enter theFormerly-Occupied French Towns

The First Americans to Enter theFormerly-Occupied French Towns

Letters from World War 1 SoldierLetter From the WW 1 FrontWW 1 LetterMilitary BiographyBiographical NotationWW1 LetterWW 1 LetterWW1 LettersWW 1 Letters
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