Combat Correspondents: The Baltimore Sun in World War II (Joseph R. L. Sterne - WH) hats Abraham Lincoln was at the

Abraham Lincoln was at the pinnacle of American power when implacable secessionists gave no quarter in a clash of visions bound up with money

and at Fort Fisher presaged 20th-century conflicts

the Aftermath of a Battle

describes the events of those terrible three days in July 1863

LaBarre (degree in history and sociology from Olivet Nazarene University) is head of reference and adult services for a public library in a Chicago suburb

Combat Correspondents: The Baltimore Sun in World War II (Joseph R. L. Sterne - WH) hats Abraham Lincoln was at theby Joseph R. L. Sterne The Baltimore Sun covered World War II with an outstanding team of combat correspondents, among them three future Pulitzer Prize winners. The correspondents witnessed momentous events: Anzio and Cassino, D Day, Black Christmas in the Bulge, the crossing of the Rhine, the link up with the Russians on the Elbe, the German surrender at Rheims, the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa, and the Japanese surrender on the U. S. S.