Viewing page 53 of 103

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

100
[[red underline]] Celine in turns read letters from them [[/red underline]
Sept 30. Drove to New York with [[/red underline] Celine. All Fifth Avenue full of flags of the Allies Never saw such a well organized display. [[/red underline]] Looks more like a feast than an appeal to [[red underline] Fourth Liberty Loan. Great good news too: The Bulgars have surrendered by armistice. This [[strikethrough]] ofse [[/strikethrough]] cuts of Turkey and renders easy access to help Serbia and may bring Roumania back into the war. Western Front new success too. Hour of reckoning for Germany seems nearer. [[/red underline]
It seems very probable to me that end of war [[red underline] will come before end of 1919 [[/red underline] and if good luck wills it [[red underline] perhaps before this winter. [[/red underline] Next
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
101
[[red underline] spring. American Army  will [[/red underline] be able to use its irresistible deve- [[strikethrough]] maximum [[/strikethrough]] lopement which ought to tell.
A letter from [[red underline]] George [[/red underline]] dated France, addressed to [[red underline] Cornelia [[/red underline] says he is on his way to [[red underline] England but does not know yet what his job will be. [[/red underline] Indicates possibility of [[red underline] command of a bombing squadron with rank of Captain. [[/red underline]
A very unpleasant and unreasonable letter of [[red underline] Wright [[/red underline] president of [[red underline] Continental Fibre Co. holding [[/red underline] us responsible for delay in patent suit against [[red underline] Redman. That unreasonable man knows next to nothing of patent situation [[/red underline] and has not accepted my former offer to let me explain.
Oct. 1. Here all day. Evening to [[red underline]] Century Club [[/red underline]] to listen to lecture by [[red underline] Walter [[/red underline]