Dear Eduardo, Rapports et Documents d'Enqu?te, v. 1, tome 1, published after the war by the Belgian government's Commission d'Enqu?te sur les Violations des R?gles du Droit des Gens, des Lois et des Coutumes de la Guerre, which is pretty reliable, says 12 people were killed on August 18, including two women and a 13 year old child. (p. 272). The German commandant in Leuven sent a letter of apology to the burgomaster 3 days later, which was very unusual, but only for the broken windows and thefts. Unfortunately, there don't seem to be any depositions from residents in the Annexes. You might write to the KLM/MRA to see if the Russians have returned any of the original depositions from Tongeren. (The Germans moved them to Berlin during WWII and they were transferred to Moscow at the end of the war.) The town might possibly be mentioned in the first section of the German White Book, but I'm pretty sure there's no testimony in the Bryce Report or in the reports of the first Commission d'Enqu?te that were published during the war. Good luck with your research. Cordially, Jeff Lipkes