davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
I'm q Hankerin' TO Be Thar
HY 7. II, WOODS,

Sergeant Major, 22nd Infantry Brigade
I'm a-gittin' kinda tired hangin' round here
with the boys,
An a.missin' the excitement with It's hard
ships an its joys,
Tibet the fellers on the other SIDE air IN Up teH
their neck, -
I'D like ter g across an Join the bunch. ."
They're teiiin' me the kaiser made Offer
An I'm ticElsd nigh ter death his offer nevss
I dunno what his object wus. but kin make
The burned Oh skunk had somsthin' ~ bio
sleeve fer the U. 3. -
Il he thinks he'll git the best nv Us BY sicA
meosly plea
His noodle needs restockin' where bis brains
Fer the feiles we call President. he riz right
rhet hesd press -a-dent in Wilhelm's skull thet
never would come out,
90 reckin tbet before long he VIII let me 80
An YOU Quiet BEL yer dosgoned money thet he'll
think ] am boss
In the biggest team he ever SEED u all Nv his
When we gee and haw through Germany
a-hangin' ter the rear -,
Uy the Huns who'll be a-runnin' fer Berlin
with all their might.
IA refuse O million dollars Ter chance "
SIGH sight.
I'm a-hopin' thet I'll DO thar on a-dOin' w
when the kaiser an the ether beasts air cap.
tured in their lair.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
Why Walkf

The following from Baltimore War
Camp Community Service:
ION October 8 we wrote you as fol-
lows: The Kiwanis Club of Baltimore
has undertaken the task of placing
the Enclosed stickers on the wind
shield Of automobiles (Ride for SOL
der, sailor or marine going my way).
They have so far about 5000 stickers
on automobiles. Ninety per cent Of
the men in uniform do not know that
they have the privilege of hailing a
car that has this emblem, SO am ap-
pealing to you to put in an article in
the next issue OF Trench. and Camp
explaining to the men that every
automobile that carries this emblem
win give any soldier. sailor or marine
d ride m@ TAR 90 he goes.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
Urged to Publish Book.

Friends Of the sergeant major have
urged him to keep his poems on ME
published in book form after the war.
His work with the pen, like his efforts
in the Army routine, Is marked with
keen appreciation Of the worth of
true thought and careful considera-
ton.
He received a letter few days ago
from San Francisco, in which he was
thanked by a lady for a poem called
Mack" or How a Soldiers Mother
Prayed and Won Back Her Boy"
The poetry OF the sergeant major
has the close touch with Army life,
the sense of humor. the pathos. the
lingo" of the fighting man. and the
desire to serve which makes it, per-
haps, among the best that is being
written on this side of the Atlantic.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
UNBEATEM BASE BALL
TEAM OF BATTERY A
Unbroken Line of Victories Arouses
Intense Interest Among Officers
and Men Of F. A. Brigade.

The above Is a picture of the I'M
beaten base ball team Of Battery A,
S3d r. A. The battery has Lefty"
Herbert. formerly Of the Baltimore
internationally, who has been pitch.
ing wonderful ball. Lefty has worked
harder for the honor of Battery A
than he did for the salary check when
playing in the league. Canal Boat"
Seitz holds them down at home and
has some wing when they try to
steal second.
yellow" Lloyd is captain and holds
down the sack at third. O'Shea IL
putting them out at first. Riddings
cinches the flies in right field.
The ball tossers Of Battery A have
defeated all the teams in the $50
Regiment-in fact, several came back
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

for q second drubbing. They then
accepted O. challenge from g. picked
team Of the entire 32d Regiment
which was confident of its ability to
break Battery AS record Of victories,
but, after a hard-fought game, the
32d's picked team was defeated, A to D.
They thought the breaks" were
against them, so they came back de-
termined to retrieve their lost honorS.
The 32d had the lead until the sixth
inning. when Battery A got up it's
lighting spirit, and administered
severe drubbing, the score being ~
to 4. making the fifteenth victory.
Battery A is fortunate in having
for battery commander First Lieut.
Archibald MacLeish, who has had a
years service at the front. Lieut..
MacLeish believes in fostering attn.
iAtics. as it stimulates the morale OF
the battery. The fact that Battery a
is always on its toes, with lots OF
.pep" and "go-get-it" stun, Is In.
dicative of high esprit de corps ana
il proof that Lieut.. MacLelsn mas the
The unbroken line Of victories OF
battery A has aroused intense IN.
ferest among the officers and men OF
the F. IA. brigade. First Lieut. John
i. Turner, who organized the team,
also organized the winning team at
Camp Jackson. Lieut.. Turner WILL De
at liberty after the war. so Muggsy
McGraw had better watch his STEP.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
MEDLEY OF DIALECTS
IN BATTERY B SHOW
SD F. A. Soldiers Feast and ~
terrain Themselves and
Officers.

Battery B, 33d Field Artillery. gave
a banquet and vaudeville show Tues
day night that was we'll worthy of the
best talent. 1t was in the regular
style of the battery.
Private Lorenzo gave a banjo solo
that brought down the house.
Lieut.. Thomas then addressed the
boys and was greeted with vociferous
applause; another banjo solo followed,
and then Private Carbone gave some
clever representations of an Italian
rookie on guard, whicht were very
funny. He also sang Yiddish song
So well every one thought he must
have been born in Jerusalem.
Private Windfielder played a tune
on his one-string violin and showed
great ability in getting music from
such a crude instrument.
Eugene Gallows gave some imperso-
nations, and for a resident of the
United States, it must be said, he
speaks Chinese very well.
Private SPOTS, who possesses a. very
fine voice, proved his marked ability
as a singer. Private Sullivan gave one
of his Rotations which the boys like
SO well.
Mitchell and Pease sang rag-time
songs in such a manner that they had
to give encore after encore. Sergt.
"Chissel" Mende1sohn then proved he
was still on the map by rendering a
whistling solo.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

That's the time to wear grin. pal. even tho
Il hurts your face;
Smile, and let them know your proudly 40
your bit.
Gee, there's lots Of consolation Just in lighting
for this nation,
When you know the worlds depending on
your good old Yankee Grit.
When the fighting's going against you, you're
outnumbered two to one,
And your comrades all around you sadly fall;
When your hands are almost frozen, till IT,
hurts to hold q gun,
And you're only sticking on your nerve and
gall,
That's the time to wear a grin, pal, even
tho It hurts your face;
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Trouble seems to abound In
the 18th Infantry.
This is one of the Oldest regi-
lnents of the Regular Army, and
those who have it's welfare at
heart have made up their minds
I'd stamp out, once and for all,
the laWless element that has
blackened the name~of the or
Plantation in various parts of the
United States.
Within twenty-four hours
after the murder of one member,
another was cruelty beaten and
nearly killed by two members
Sgh0 carried the warrants of nom
commissioned officers, men who
ii the ordinary course of events
III wartime would succeed COM
1nissioned officers in time of bat
tie.
iii some quarters it has been
said that men of the regiment
boast Of its being tough" that
they care little about reprimands
from their officers and that pun
ishiment can easily be withstood
80 long as, "the reputation for
being hard" is upheld.
It can be stated without fear
81 contradiction that such prac-
ices will not be allowed longer
III Camp Meade. The military
authorities are determined that
discipline shall be maintained,
and most of all In q regiment
which comes with q long and
honorable history OF achieves
naent.
Fighting a brother soldier is
gor preparation for beating the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1918
We Promise.

70 our French instructors,
who are leaving for home to re.
saine their work on the fighting
front, we sayl
Your work here is like the ct.
forts Of the brave Lafayette and
the noble Rochambeau, whe
came here that the struggling
colonies might have a chance to
work out their own salvation.
You are but following In their
footsteps, trying to put us on p
footing whence we may 60 forth
to defend ourselves and the
world against the assaults Of d
brutal enemy.
We are thankful that the war
j. not working destruction and
desolation on this side Of the
water Is it did ia revolutionary
daya. But we intend that. thu
battle shalt go on even the more
hercely because Of the greatet
need which is yours.
Our pledge Is this, France
shail not suffer so long as there
IS American strength left to car.
~ on. The retreating Huns
shall feel the force of a nation
which Is mindful of a debt long
past due and which the French,
III their magnanimity, never ex-
pectcd to be paid. We do not
hope to wipe out the debt; we
only hope to aid France to ap-
preciate our sense of indebted
ness.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

your hit.
Then Just buckle right down to It, say prayer
and youth pull through 1t;
There's q whole world, son, depending on
your good old Yankee Grit
Every battle has its ending, every war must
some time cease,
And he's bound to win who's lighting in the
right.
Each cloud has silver lining, there will come
day Of peace;
stick right to it. son, and fight with all your
might.
Just wear that little grin, pal, even tho It
hurts your face;
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
To Our Deceased Comrades.

To Our Deceased Comrades.
By ERNEST HIRNER. Utilities Detachment.
This is a world Of grief and strife.
But after all a wonderful life.
1t is Gods wish we come and go,
Doing our bit as best we know.
A hero here or q hero there,
Is q servant Of God no matter where;
His wishes must all be fulfilled.
So He has chosen our boys with mighty will.
They have done their hest for democraey's sake.
10 punish the Huns for what they left in their
Ana hat Ne may live for the Joys Of life.
Ne ofIer our condelence e eur heEo's parents
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
Father and Son in Service.

The transfer from Camp Logan Of
part Of the 4th Field Artillery Regiment
brings to light the fact that In the
organization are two comrades whose
relationship IL that Of father and son.
c. Walter Tubbs the father. IL thirty
eight years old. HIs SON. Harlow IL
eighteen. When the boy enlisted sew
eral months ago the father could not
stand for the separation. and 20 went
with laim.-Camp Logan.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
1EotAeN

TX GERGT. LOUIS q. OLIKER,
nemount InArmarts
From ruby Lips,
70 finger tips,
she's made Of mortal blissss.
Angels above,
Who worship love,
Would anguish Tor hef kisses.
I quar- this cup,
TO one made up
OF grace found in no other.
In whose true eyes,
Gods own love lies,
/ drink It to my mother.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
YANKEE GRIT.

Written by J. HENRY yURBERs
Illustrated by Serge p. KnaSem.
when the wind outside 10 roaring and it's four
degrees below,
And the snow 10 reaching cleaS up to youS
When the bugie calls '.rO battls'' and it's up
to you to co.
Tho TING very breath that leaves you starts
to Freeze
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
Whisper This!.

Un-degSweaf.
Un-dee.weer.
Send q pair.
Send 9 pair
l can weart
For ] left mine lying
Somewhere out drying.
And ! can't ind thei.i
anywhere.
Tp-der-wear.
Underwear,
Get 9 pair.
Get q pair,
Anywhere.
Send them blowing.
J musf he going.
Tor ! flrst ft.t i;sfre
II ] hHyr IL - t.iepe
bare.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Smile, and let them know you'll proudly do
your bit.
For the folks you left at home when you sailed
across the foam,
Like the world. son. are depending on your
good old Yankee Grit.
M-0-r-a-l:
Ye who read and have In service
: lad Of whom you're mighty proud.
Help that Yankee Grit bring victory,
Enlist with the War Stamp crowd.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
POET" ]. N. WOODS
MOVES UP THE LADDER
Corporal in August Now Brigade.
Sergeant Major in 22d-His
Writings Stir.

It seems to be hard to keep a good
man down and the fates have decreed
that J. M. Woods Of Indiana, Alaska.
California and other chimes Is to go
up the ladder.
When Woods came to Meade back
IN August he was corporal in the
SD Infantry. Very soon afterward
he was made sergeant and in charge
Of supplies for the regiment. Now
he IL Sergt. Maj. Woods of the 22d
Infantry Brigade headquarters.
Held Commission Twice.
On-two occasions the new sergeant
major has held, commits sions In the
Army. But each time he has chosen
to step down after a time to retire to
private life. He enlisted again when
the war started and has been steadily
climbing.
His versatility and value have been
recognized wherever he goes. There
Is no buster about HMM fact, there
are few men in camp with more mod
esty than he. He goes about his work
quietly and accomplishes things.
Woods father was Methodist min
lister and two of his brothers are
preachers. He 10 tremendously inter-
ested In the Army and has firm faith
in the integrity of the American SOL
der, once he has gotten the swing of
things.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Published weekly AZ the National Cantcee'
ats Tor the aOldierS Of the Uniteq D@yesl
aaer the auepicee Of the Nationel waKy ~, Fs@S
euncu Of the Y. d. o. a. Ok we vn1ssSY
1eNepapers Of the United States, NAMED - tns
Advisory Board.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
CAMP MEADE EDITION.

Published everys Thursday at Camp MeAdef
Md, BY the Army Y. N. Q. A., with the e~
operation Of The Washington Star, Washing
to-. p. O. n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
t,u TANK STEAMERS
WILL BE RELEASED
IIrct WIN he Turned Hack
=, ovnri~ ~ Iptl, bat" --i'lan-
we ,nnounrcd.

NEW NOEk bee. 81 Ihn7 f"r
... n,,u.pt i,lrt-. from guNciument
.,sals,..n az q par, ~ the hoct ot
-, IAN. r.pu,h,ps. II of th"m IA.
.,.,,,.. t,4,,l.. with an npproNi-
al, ass..sarr tonnage of iioo.ooo
...tvr,l. iDu-. we're announced
', ni, n, the I nltcd SthtrA
..,Ipp.p. HrpIi only those required
-, sIppN.uE i'r arm" and navy ot
H. ruit,I states With ucl ui.. II
~. all,I. v.ll Ice rcinnrd hy the
.NsinuDU'
.,,,iiI,, .l the shipping control
,smnutr, 100 making the announce.
lenl said
.rh, .u.ppus board further an.
.,l,r,. that 49, in these tam, steam
.sip. which are now engaged iu the
.1,r,' own usual previous H"fNloc,
,,.. frum u.,uuu,ius, 10 VIII b." the
,o.r tn have the release cti'''iNr
stlhout i' .i'
a. t.t.. other thukrtH to Hr ~.
,,.,i the tr.rlSo viii De rffcytIN"
mon iH, return ANA discharge. IL
.rh ,,t-t. af a United states port,
=. soon t- Practicable after ih" tull
,,ul,mer' aud commitments already
mad, or winch may he found u""rs-
af, 20 make. ana where commit
m,n,s pr cher rc.,sons may nc,cs
,ulc special treatment"
The - tank steamships were ~.
,iistnnrl uy the government in bc.
chez iplt. with other American
s,p. and Werc used Tor Nnrious pun
-s,s hnt chiefly 'fnr supplying ma
u,l vessels iud army transports Win
iel OIL fum Mexico
pNas further announced that Mr.
walker. Henry II. Little, admiralty
,sunsrL aud Frank : Martin. chair
mau of the hoard ~ supervising en-
cheers n the shipping board. had
been named 4 committee to take the
fequifcd steps tu release the smpA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Blankets Special

- 90 I,laukctS, special sas1
g. 90 lihnkrtH. special 5000
MANY ulhor lllankcts In values
up tu 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Let's Ask Profession
against BOisherists

NASiIlNGTuN. pcc - An np.
pea for protection from the holehr.
VIII was received hv the state de-
parlmrnt today ftum the Lc0,sh gov.
crnm"ut through the American Ic-
cation at stockholm The Lett rep
rrs'uiatiN's said nv" German troops
Wrr" not remaining tu maintain
order as the Anus, cc terms per
mittrd, hut w"ro leaving th" country
~ the mercy ~ tho hu,shrN.Kl
NlNE BRIEF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Bcirinns Ornament. Returned,

PARIS Dec Rishop Magli
ono ~ Berne has received from
Cardinal Hartmann, archbishop ~
Cologne, twenty eases containing r,.
ligious ornaments witch were tai ru
from the diocese of Rheims by Gcr.
wnu soldiers. They viii be sent 10
France
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Mems Union Suits

One lot Of mems extra
heavy fleeced or ribbed
Union Suits. All sizes. Reg
uIar s2.45 line' 81 OK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Tho new German roycrnmcnt has
appointed a minister 81 marine
That guy viii have son snap with
NO ocean
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

one lot ~ ~ Comforts Very
finely made" Regular tl.bO
line Special this 90 or
week nt ........,.. PSsOo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Ifyou want quicN and comprehcn-
ave circulation for Hn item ~ news
uhlspcr 70 to somcbody In strictest
eonltdcnc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Mems Hsndkerchiefs

One special lot Of mems
llandkcrchicfs. initiated
from a 10 T.. Plain and
hemmed. Priced this p1
week at 15c to .. ID l.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-09-20
PARISH FAIRS TO
MAKE BIG DISPLAY

With a brand new agricultural
building ready for use, the parish
fair contest at the 1918 Louisiana
State Fair, October 30 to Novembers!.
inclusive promises to be the most in
tereSting event of the kind ever held.
The space problem has been solved
by the erection Of the new building,
which is $50 feet long and $50 feet
wide, with plenty Of room for every
parish exhibit
The parish fair displays will con-
tain many individual exhibits, speci-
mems from different farms. These
may be entered in the individual con-
tests AS we'll as forming part of the
parish fair exhibit. Practically every
article grown in Louisiana soil will
be represented.
With the nation at war and the
need for food production the greatest
in history, the government Is looking
to the farmer to produce as never be-
fore. The Fair Association, appre-
ciating the necessity of greater pro-
duction, is lending its utmost en-.
couragement to this movement, and
hopes that the farmers will make this
banner year at the fair.
For further information and cataloR
write to w. r. Hirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-09-20
SHEEP CLASS ADDED
TO LOUISIANA FAIR

Among the important features add,
ed to the livestock department OF the
Louisiana State Fair th.5 year, Ocio,
ber 50 10 November I, inclusive, is .
sheep class, with attra 2tiTe premiums
offered Oh MerinO Dorcet, Hampshire
and Shropshire breeds.
This class was included so as to
encourage sheep raising in Louisiana.
Though young in this state, the sheep
industry is steadily growing in in
terest, and by Offering premiums and
stimulating competition, the State
Fair Association expects to arouse
greater interest and assist in produc-
ing better results among the breed
ers.
In this part Of the country there
seem 10 be large possibilities for
sheep raising, particularly so since
the nation entered the war and the
demands for food and supplies ia,
creaS d as never before.
G. Z. Williams, government special.
list in charge of sheep extension,
headquarters at Baton Rouge, will
be superin; endent of the sheep sec
ton.
For further information and cataloK
write to w. R. EEirsch, Secretary,
Shreveport La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-09-20
WOMEN TORTURED,
Suffer terribly with corns because Of
high heels, but why

terribly with corns because OF
high heels, but why
care now.
Women wear high heels which
"uckle up their toes and they SUITE,
terribly from corns. Women ther
proceed to trim these pests, seeking
relief, but they hardly realize the
terrible danger from infection, saws
a Cincinnati authority
Corns can easily be lifted out with
the fingers if you will ret from any
drug store quarter of n ounce Of
a drug called frezone. is is suf-
hclent to remove every hs>d or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. You
simply apply few drops directly
upon the tender, aching corn or cal
lus. The soreness is relieved at oncs
and soon the entire corn or callus.
root and all, lifts out without one
particle of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries in moment. 1t just
shrivels up the cron without inflam-
ing or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. Tell your wife
about this.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-09-20
BOYS TO EXHIBIT
THEIR BEST PIGS

One OF the largest livestock shows
In the history of the State Fair OF
Louisiana will be put on this year by
the Boys Pig Clubs, in the opinion
OF officials who have been watching
the development of interest in this
department. Hundreds of pure blood.
ed pigs will be entered and there
VIII be unusually brisk competition
for the prizes, which total in cx-
cess $1,000, including approximately
$500 offered by packing houses.
In addition to competing for pig
club premiums, some Of the Juvenile
exhibitors will compete against
adults in a contest open to the world,
Wonderful progress has been made
by members of the Pig Clubs, and the
adults will have to hustle to CAPTURE
the honors.
The Pig Club display will be in
charge of W. H, Balls, agent in charge
OF Boys Pig Club work, Extension
Department, l.. S. u.
With the nation at war the need
for food production is the Creates
IN history, and the government il
looking to the farmer to produce AS
never before. Boys Pig Club mem.
bers are answering this call.
For further information and catalog
write to W. R. Hirsch, Secretary
Shreveport, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-09-20
LIVELY HORSE
RACE MEET ON
FAIR PROGRAM
Many Fast Runners, Trottsrs and
PAGERS To Take Track First
Three Days.

A three day race meet. with purses
aggregating $4,000, will furnish spleu,
did entertainment for visitors TO this
years State Fair OF Louisiana, Octo
Der 80 to November 4, inclusive. Five
running events and one harness race
each day OF the meet are called fol.
The dates FOR the meet are October
80 and 81 and November /.
The Shreveport track is one Of the
fastest mile circuits in the South.
with very attractive accommodations
and courteous treatment. George r.
King OF Indianapolis, Ind, will again
be in charge OF the meet as aupsrin.
tendent, He is among the country's
foremost race officials.
Don't forget that this year the scy
eminent is encouraging fairs more
than ever, approaching thej4' ircp'r
ance in teaching greater production
and conservation.
For farther information and cata.
log. write to W. r. tIirsch. Secretary,
shreveport, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-09-20

Arr. =. unless we r|Oudiatc civ
ii2,d %. and abandon humanity and
put premium on savagery and .bru-
talit1 r3n rake no cOvepHnt6d peace
no peace H.: agreement or. ncZoGla-
ton with Germany. 1t would be a
covchaT,f - 1ell. a partnership with
infsmy
Nor would sHch a peace Secu,e
peace, EXCEPT 81 long rs it suited
Germany. We can Judge the fuirtc
oriy be the past, and to Germany
sacred treaties are scraps of paper
only Germany's whole history i! Il
record Of national treachery, nation
4! bad faith, national tIishonor. ma
tionat murder, and '''' 'ral lafary.
Article Sc Of the i:.,:,,v Unny"t
tim, to which Germ. ~n'o,al.r
subscribed, is: "FanH, aoner and
ri"hts, the lives of persons and pri
V = prop2rt, as well a. : >figtn1s con
v ions and practi,e asst be re.
Ii us convictions and practice, must
! respec'e'. Private property can
be ConiiScated"
ihc ". r:d Knows how Germany
h obsGl' I'd this article There arc
mi't.ons Of HSlviduaI witnesses to
hcr iaor reaches of 1t. Every
&c Of .,aei.n soil Germany has oc
cupIed bears mute, but unimpeacha-
bic evidence Of it. There is plenty