The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-18
COMMANDMENTS
 OF WARFARE IN
 CAMP NEWSPAPER

Berlin, Aug S----OF the numerous ''war newspapers that have made their appearance in camps, barracks and headquarters on the various bat tie fronts, none has been more sue cessful than the ''Liller Kriegszei- tung,'' published in Lille, France, the headduarters- of the Sixth army under command of Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria. Success Is due largely to the personality of it's edi- tors. Capt Paul Oskar Hoescker and Baron von Ompteda; two well known Herman authors. After 40 weeks of publication, the editors have selected the best from the 40 issues and have put it out in book form.
 l The little book is jammed with poetry and prose, with clever illus trations and sketches and excellent photographs, all of which have ap- peared in enlarged shape in the s.LiIler, Kriegszeitung.'
 One characteristic article is ''The Ten Commandments of the War, by Dr. Karl Wolff, as follows:
 t"This is the war, my people, that has torn you out of comfort and quiet, but also out of sleepiness, doubt and over-eating.
 Thou shalt have no other thought than the war. For it's effects will be felt unto the third and fourth gen.
  bring blessings unto the tenth gen. eration if we conquer and found the revived world on German principles.
 Thou shalt not take the name of this terrible war in vain.. neither in rough jest nor by anything unworthy in picture or words.
 "Remember the peace in thy soul, that this confidence may inspire thee when you serve the present and de- stroy it's fearful works. For the fu- ture is as a feast day of thy people, an asylum of industryg and joy, for thee and thine, for all who endeavor, even for the stranger who dwells within the gates.
 X .Honor thy father and mother, by guarding the home and the ground they rest in.
 .sThou shalt kil1-for the sake of your life, which emanates from de- struction.
 Thou shalt let nothing be stolen that belongs to thy people.
 tThou shalt honor Germany's women; they bear sacrifices and suf- fering without complaint.
 Thou shalt not tolerate false wit ness against thy people.
 Thou shall not covet thy neigh sbor's customs, good and bad. manner of speech and dress, nor anything else made for foreigners. But let German spirit in future go. out to the world, strong through development, powerful in understanddng, to gather the best of all peoples for use at home. z t#
 And in the same issue appeared one of the favorite eaccrostics headed by the question. M
 What has England and what have her Allies *to expect. from their op- ponents?
 The answer is: @54N
 IT uerkei
 o festerreich
 D eutSchland
 The three initial letters, T. O. ID, make the German word death 9
 The second German war loan of 9s060. 100000 marks was so large as to be incomp prehensibIe to the aver age soldier, so one of them proceeded to make it intel1igible by translating it into glasses of beer. Even then the sum was staggering. k Estimating each glass at 20 pfen- nlgs, or one hfth>of a mark, the in dustrious figurer achieved 45, ,3OO,- 100000 glasses of beer. A war strength company of 250 men, drink ing a glass of beer apiece each quar- ter of an hour day and night, would have to keep up drinking beer for 1, SS7, 500 days, or 5,171~years, 85 days. in order to drink up the war loan.