The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-25
A REMINDER OF FRANCE
[Authsntdeated Evidences of the Hun Way Of Doing fhin9s.)

(Authoriaed by the Ambassador, Mr J. J. Jussernnd.)
 tBy Stephanel 14auzanne,)
 France will never forget the story of the war. That story Is written in blood in the heart and memory of every Frenchman It will be told by the children to their children; 1t will be recited in years and centuries with a shuddering of horror and of hate. And if any one could ever forget anything q voice, the great voice of History. would raise and recall unforgotten facts.
 History will recall that Germans arc liars and perjurersa On August 3, 1oi%. at a quarter to seven p. m., gentle man named Baron de Schoen, then German Ambassador in France, called at the French Foreign Ofice and handed over an official letter saying that "as French military aviators had
 
 Nuremberg. the German Empire con- sidered itself in state of war with France" Each term of this letter has subsequently, proved to be un- true; and the German Mayor of the German town of Nuremberg has him. self formally declared that "thc rum ors that bombs had been thrown by French aviators on Nuremberg or its railway was utterly false" War was declared upon France on false pro- text. France will never forget that perjury.
 History win recall that the French Ambassador has been insulted, i'll treat. cd and robbed by the Germans. Un- darkest hours of civilization, If we go back to Carthage and 10 Persia, we find that an ambassador has always been considered, even among the sav- age tribes. as a sacred person. Ger. many has changed all that, and in the French yellow book we are able to read the odious treatment which Am bass:ldor Jules Cambon endured at the hands of the Germans after having received his passport.
 We took" narrates MT Jules Cambon more than twenty four hours to reach the frontier. In the neighborhood of the Keil Canal soldiers entered our carriages. The windows were shut, the curtains of our carriages drawn down. each of us had to remain iso- lated in his compartment and was for bidden to get up or to touch his lug. gage. A soldier stood in the corridor of the carriage before the door of each of our compartments. which were kept open, revolver in hand and finger on the trigger.
 At the frontier was informed that the train would not proceed further if did not pay the cost of the train. expressed my astonishment that had not been made to pay in Berlin and that at any rate I had not been fore warned of this. offered to pay by cheque on one of the largest Berlin banks. This facility was refused me. With the help of my companions, was able to collect, in gold, the sum which was required from me at once and which amounted to 3.0ii marks 1s pfennig. This is about 5000 franc. in accordance with the present rate of exchange"
 That insult and that theft Sill nevsi be forgotten by France.
 History will recall that Germans have murdered children. The conlnts' sion Of Inquiry Instituted by the French government and presided over bS French magistrates contain, among other horrors. that shastly deposition of French woman. Mrs iBererd, fesid ing in Jarny (French Lorraine). who declared under oath:--"On August. l81- tho Sixty sixth and Sixty eighth Ia varian regiments were in Jarny. was ordered to get some drink for tn soldiers and I brought them water As was crossing the street the Ger mans began to fire with machine gun