The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-13
SERGEANT TELLS
 ABOUT TRENCHES
SPEAKERS IN BEHALF OF LIB tRTY LOAN IMPRESS VAST AUDIENCE AT THE TAB
 ERNAcLE.
Judge Wade of Iowa and Younq Can adian Officer Inspire People to Greater Devotion to the Patriotic Causes Along Every Line.

Judge Martin J Wade of Iowa. and Sergeant Woymau of the Canadian forces, speaking here under the aus pices oi the Third Liberty Loan com mittee, impressed a large audience st
 the tabernacle last evening with tive Iyery inspiring addresses. Judge Wade made a very eloquent and beautiful patriotic speech Sergeant Wade told the audience a lot of hard facts gath cred from his personal experiences in
 The trenches Hon w. IT, Martin in- ,rOduced the speakers, and music Waf furnished by Professor Ilffey's Ar lingtoa orchestra.
 Germany will never beat a loyal
 people was the keynote of the speech of Sergeant Weyman. He told of the German trCacheries. of the faat that the German people stand as a lunit behind their militaristic leader. loi how it is not the kaiser alone. nor
 the few autocrats alone who are fight ing for world dominion, but q people trained to every treachery and every arOcity in order tO gain their ends His contrast between the spirit in Germany and the spirit of the Rcd Cross was most interesting Germans delighted in numbering the wounded :n cutting of the hands of children, in the rape of women, and the slaught- ering of old men In contrast 70 this
 he pointed to the work of the Red Cross. and told Of how when 42 of the men came back desperately wounded from the battle of Nimy Ridge. one blue eyed, sweet faced Scotch girl l took them in charge Their clothes
 were mud spattered. they were alive
 their wounds. The girl provided them with clean clothes. with bath. with | pojamas, with fresh bandages for their wounds. and working without
 rest for more than 42 hours, battlinc against the Grim Reaper. was re-
 warded when 3S of them pulled through
 He told of the need of bandages for the wounded that fresh bandages
 were necessary 10 save the large per Icentage of mortality: that wooden
 socks and knitted sox saved the mou from trench feet and kept them in fighting trim and of the great help
 the people at home could give then
 forces in the battlefield if they would work hard
 Judge Wade told of the declaratcr Iof President Wilson, and of the four
 teen points covered in that speech and Of how Germany herself admit ted that all but three of the points were fairly taken. and that when the world was hoping that a neE basis fo, peace had been outlined and wae Iawaiting Germany's answer. it came
 It was the new offensive, an offensive lin which Germany is pouring out tho
 last of her strength in the hope 0.
 upholding autocracy.
 l Il believe that the worst is yet tc come and that this drive will last for
 at least three weeks" he said. And 1 believe that when that drive has failed there will come a suggestion for peace-and it is then that the Ameri- i can people must have courage for i must be an American peace It must ! Ee peace that will mean freedom for Iall the future ages
 1 Your country now needs men and money and spirit The latter is par haps the most important r we have the spirit We will get the men. and "e will get the money There is nc middle ground Either you are for your government or you are against il Your country has made the call. and
 that call is on you for your part whatever shat part is You must an
 swer You can not be silent If You do your part well you will have
 proyed your patriotism. and if you
 have not You win be a stacker Tn, credit must 20 to those who sacrifice and so also must the scorn go to those who fail when the hour of peril ha