The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
Another Interesting Letter From Ger.
many
Given TO Our Readers through the Cour
tesy of X. NJ. Adams
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
Lets stop little with the word
"Militarism." Also a word with which
the English so fishing The claim that
German NJ. is so shameful and ought
to be destroyed. Or course hippocracy,
the nature of the English. He will put
away your mind from his own Militar-
ism on Sea, which really hurts and
disturbs you and the Neutrals. which
never the German Militarism did. He
is to protect his own house. Heavens
when we had not such an excellent
army and love for Fatleriand united
in one power where would Germany be
today? The world has seen how far
the love of the peace goes with the So
called liberal nations-France and
England. England also goes fishing
when she claims she fights to get Ger
many free from her Militarism and
from her conservative element Harry
have been so much round in the
world that pray to God that he may
leave all the Freedom which England
has to offer for England alone. We do
not want the nature of Freedom which
England has and hope that God be-
wares us of this benefit.
An idea of the Freedom you get at
glance upon English and German
workingman. In England you see kind
of hooligans and little better, in Ger
many you see Gentlemen as working
man In cloth and behavior compared
with England.
A few words nbout the Belgian bust
even of English decent who have ex-
planned the German right to CROSS
Belgium in marching at a manner,
which has pleased me very highly.
When you want to read in full about
the world war, written honestly, just
order 1.-THE Just German Cause" or
the "Fatherland" in New York. Your
own American people, the most no.
BILE minded Americans, Professors of
Universities and other absolutely in
dependent men have written so inter-
esting and straightforward, that they
have repaired my faith in the indc-
pendent good old American, which we
care for in Germany and which l saw
almost disappear in reading the Eng
lish lies.
This is the 18th day of January.
Cold and white out side and fine sun
shine. l wish we had 20 or more be-
low zero like in your country. 1t is
much healthier as the wet cold days
of which we had a great deal this
winter so far
If you are interested in the Father
land" or the Just German Cause
published in New York you need only
read about the first numbers, 10 cts.
each. will try to get you the address.
In case l cannot you need only write
to the Newycrker Staatszeitung Her
mann Ridder, New York. Some Irish
author has made very funny but i'm
pressive description Of the war condi-
tions. He compares the march through
Belgium with something like this:
Suppose you see somebody hitting
at your father, you are hurrying to
help, but there is garden between
you and your father which your nei-
oh n1k 20 I,4 \
over. What would you do?
No, you can rest assured that with
the belgian break of Neutrality" the
English go fishing too and they seem
20 have succeeded to morphinize with
their papers you Americans. There is
indeed no more pity for the Belgians
than as for any other country parti-
cipating in the war. in my opinion
wen much less. Here again this morn
ing is stated in the papers that days
before the beginning OF the war French
soldiers have been on Belgian soil.
Belgian was cooperating with England
French and Russia to trample US down
What would you do with a fellow you
know he would do so with you?
Have you never heard of the bar
barious crueltfes by the Belgians es-
pecially in Antwerp after the first
days Of the war. How they threw
German women even out of story win
dows, smashing property and massacre
ing.
I am afraid 1 am telling you many
things which you know over there as
good as we do here about the war.