# ent

id: 34421
type: WORK_OF_ART
entity:
  _The Marne Campaign_, and makes some excuses for the Germans, though it by no means frees them from blame


# bib

id: 27229
title: "Brother Bosch", an Airman''s Escape from Germany
author: Knight, Gerald Featherstone
txt: ./txt/27229.txt
cache: ./cache/27229.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  pleasant." On arriving at a small house I was received by a German German coat I had received on the way had been again in its turn learning some new German words likely to be of use, such as "wire At a quarter to six a German flying officer entered our room and German flying officer on leaving had told the commandant that I was should have to walk to the camp, but the German officer was, luckily, that in three days'' time we were to proceed to an "All British" camp British officers arrived, bound for this camp, they received time five Italian officers were warned to leave the next day. Outside the camp, on our way to the station we looked back and saw the small group of German officers, in the centre of the camp. prison camp containing over four hundred German officers, it would not


id: 25683
author: Pearson, George
title:
  The Escape of a Princess Pat Being the full account of the capture and fifteen months' imprisonment of Corporal Edwards, of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, and his final escape from Germany into Holland


id: 12880
title: Three Times and Out Told by Private Simmons, Written by Nellie L. McClung
author: Simmons, Mervin C.
txt: ./txt/12880.txt
cache: ./cache/12880.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  When a young man whom I had not seen until that day came to see me at the time, though we wondered, as the day went on, why we got no Soon I saw, looking down into the trench, some of the boys I knew, looking out, saw the guard coming with a pail of water, and cried As soon as the morning came, I went outside and watched a dull red, Before long, the Canadian Red Cross parcels began to come, and I got One day, a fellow called Bromley who came from Toronto, and who was The day came when we were going to volunteer--Sunday at roll-call. each night about ten-thirty when the day-shift men came in. One night, when some of our fellows came in from work, cold, wet, and came on guard again, and I knew he did not want any of the other


id: 35724
title: 13 Days: The Chronicle of an Escape from a German Prison
author: Caunter, John Alan Lyde
txt: ./txt/35724.txt
cache: ./cache/35724.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the time and place, and the type of German who comes into contact with Periodically the camp used to be visited by German officers on leave officer''s great-coat, he was dressed in it, when taken prisoner with moment when the German boy was looking the other way, and the old man then the German officers kept their eyes open for smoke for a time The Crab one day saw an English officer smoking and took his name, Germans turned the camp upside down, this time ordering its complete into the German half of the camp, and very soon after their arrival At about eight o''clock the German officer arrived, followed by a hours during which prisoners generally move, a fact that the Germans having crossed two rivers and got miles from the camp in which my only north of the place at which I passed through the German frontier line,


id: 34421
title: The Escaping Club
author: Evans, A. J. (Alfred John)
txt: ./txt/34421.txt
cache: ./cache/34421.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  the Germans better than we did, had disappeared by the time he had got when things were looking really nasty an officer came up and took us best German camp for food that I was in, and I think it would be days afterwards the Germans got to hear of this, and gave orders that uniform, a prison guard I should think, turned round and looked at me in Two days later we went over into the old room in which Long, Nichol, and had escaped from his prison camp dressed as a German officer: another nuisance to the Germans at any time night or day with equal good humor. Germans said that they would be given out on Monday, as a certain time Five minutes later the Germans placed sentries in front of the I had left the prison camp by that time, but I believe the Germans


id: 50425
title: Four-Fifty Miles to Freedom
author: Johnston, Maurice Andrew Brackenreed
txt: ./txt/50425.txt
cache: ./cache/50425.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  It was not possible to keep the work going at night, for from time to scheme miscarried, we took these boxes into the mess-room at the S.E. corner of the barracks; and as the time of departure drew near, went even went so far as to soak the feet several times a day in a strong join up with Nobby''s party, having arranged to come down to the water him the water Grunt took some opium and slept for half an hour in the we would come to water on that night''s march after four hours, and that south, marched for an hour, taking it in turns to carry Grunt''s pack. on Cochrane and Nobby went off to look for water near a small grove of fact about camels going for many days without water only holds good the way of villages or likely places for water, so that, with the short


id: 50970
title: An Account of the Escape of Six Federal Soldiers from Prison at Danville, Va.
author: Newlin, W. H. (William Henry)
txt: ./txt/50970.txt
cache: ./cache/50970.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  fire-place we saw a woman in her night clothing, watching us pass. discovering it was nearly day, we halted in the woods, near the road went northward, still further from the road we had left at day-break, little to the left, we soon reached a point directly west of the and followed the road north-west a little more than a mile. rapidly through the woods near the road until we had gone another mile, South of the road, about half a mile, we saw a space of ground covered Just at dark we left our hiding-place and went directly to the road. to a cross-road near midnight we stopped a few minutes to eat a little left the road and entered the woods, going in a south-east course a road, not wishing to reach the first house too early in the night. Near eleven o''clock that night, March 8th, we left the house of


id: 42490
title: Outwitting the Hun: My Escape from a German Prison Camp
author: O''Brien, Pat
txt: ./txt/42490.txt
cache: ./cache/42490.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  right his machine and come out of it; but if it happens over German I knew was when I came to in a German hospital the following morning at days, on account of the big push that was taking place at that time of German officers visited me that morning and told me that my machine The next day some German flying officers visited me, and I must say That same day a German officer was brought into the hospital and put in I asked him one day what he thought the German people would do after That night I came to a river, and as it was the first time my clothes German soldiers were passing the house at all hours of the day. so many days behind the German lines after I had escaped that they I came to just in time to hear the German guard coming, and the thought


