"I'nder the auspices of the Knights
of Columbus, this picture was first
shown at Coblensc. It made a re
markable impression upon the sol-,
diers and the news regarding its ex
hibition spread rapidly through the
Army of Occupation. Requests from
everey camp in the district occupied'
by Americans poured into headquar-
ters asking for the film. j
"The Impressive story, so graphi-;
cally told in film appeals as no oth-
er picture shown our fighters. They (
take to heart the lesson taught by
the marvelous story and that accom
plishes great good, there can be no
doubt.
"The American soldier typjfies the
best there is in man that's why the
film "Life of Christ" appeals so
strongly to him."
CONCTLIATTNG THE GERMAN'S.
There are two theories of the way
the Germans should be dealt with.
One is that they should be approach
ed in a counciliatory spirit, with th6
desire to heal the wor.nds of war.
This assumes that the Germans
were so lied to that they actually
believed they were fighting to defend
themselves from attack. So it would
forget the past, and trust that now
they are freed of their wicked autoc
racy, they would never again take up
arms to invade another country.
If a soft peace were made with
them, the Germans for the time be
ing would work more In harmony
with the rest of the world. They have
had all the ftghtingr they want for a
while. The chances that they would
make war within 10 or 20 years are
not great.
