"Great War Was Not Fought in Vain," Says Diplomat Address Delivered by American Envoy To France; World Saved from Foul Conditions Paris, May 29.
William Bullitt, American Ambassador to France, said yesterday that the Great War was not fought in vain and warned the world that the United States would accept war before 8 nup but not least, Lincoln's "Gettjsbug Address." icoln's "i "ur, New Fiction Miss Rachel Field's "All This, and Heaven Too" (Collins, London. 8/6) laid in France and the America. There seems slight tendency to drag in but this may be due contrast between the atmos-jete of almost adventure and mystery which is prominent during the French the comparative humdrum-American period. With-
8 4 pum Sufüce to say that a scandal rages round the Duc and been Henriette and that as an outcome of it and of her treatment by the Duchesse the latter loses her life. The Duc and Henriette are both charged with complicity in her death. Henriette defends herself in a manner which does not fail to impress even her most violent detractors, and she is tually released. The account of her life in America both before and after she marries is extremely well told and the delineation of the characters and the descriptions of the people she is brought into contact with and their mode of life, which are founded on fact, could not be bettered. Certainly this is a book to be read and is worthy of a permanent place on anyone's book-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.