 | 1915 - 862 pages
...von Disfurth in the Hamburger Nactirichten; "there is nothing for us to justify and nothing for us to explain away. Every act of whatever nature committed...defeating and destroying our enemies is a brave act, a good deed, and is folly justified. There is no reason whatever why we should trouble ourselves about... | |
 | 1918 - 668 pages
...by their foreign critics. Frankly, we are and must be barbarians. We owe no explanations to any one. Every act of whatever nature committed by our troops...defeating and destroying our enemies is a brave act, a good deed, and is fully justified. It is of no consequence whatever if all the monuments ever erected,... | |
 | James Montgomery Beck - 1914 - 248 pages
...those who wage war relentlessly and to the uttermost degree. . . . We owe no explanations to any one. There is nothing for us to justify and nothing to...brave act and a good deed, and is fully justified. . . . Germany stands as the supreme arbiter of her own methods, which in the time of war must be dictated... | |
 | James Montgomery Beck - 1914 - 244 pages
...those who wage war relentlessly and to the uttermost degree. . . . We owe no explanations to any one. There is nothing for us to justify and nothing to...brave act and a good deed, and is fully justified. . . . Germany stands as the supreme arbiter of her own methods, which in the time of war must be dictated... | |
 | 1914 - 146 pages
...barbarity leveled against Germany by their foreign critics. We owe no explanations to any one. Whatever act committed by our troops for the purpose of discouraging, defeating and destroying the enemy is a brave act and fully justified. Germany stands the supreme arbiter of her own methods.... | |
 | Gilbert Parker - 1915 - 442 pages
...barbarians, if by this we understand those who wage war relentlessly and to the uttermost degree. . . . Every act of whatever nature committed by our troops...brave act and a good deed, and is fully justified. . . . War is war, and must be waged with severity. The commonest, ugliest stone placed to mark the... | |
 | North American, Philadelphia - 1915 - 432 pages
...understand those who wage war relentlessly and to the uttermost degree. We owe no explanations to any one. Every act of whatever nature committed by our troops...destroying our enemies is a brave act and a good deed. Our troops must achieve victory. What else matters? Doctor Leonard, a member of the faculty at Heidelberg,... | |
 | Franklin Monroe Sprague - 1915 - 240 pages
...general is false. Repeatedly has Germany declared its war policy to be, to loot, to burn, to murder. "Every act of whatever nature committed by our troops...destroying our enemies is a brave act and a good deed." So speaks Major General von Disfurth. So speak, only a hundredfold louder, the many authenticated acts... | |
 | John Lincoln Brandt - 1915 - 264 pages
...against Germany by their foreign critics. . . . "There is nothing for us to justify and nothing for us to explain away. Every act of whatever nature, committed...defeating, and destroying our enemies is a brave act, a good deed and is fully justified. There is no reason whatsoever why we should trouble ourselves about... | |
 | 1915 - 1082 pages
...wage war relentlessly to the uttermost degree. There is nothing for us to justify and nothing for us to explain away. Every act of whatever nature, committed...defeating and destroying our enemies is a brave act, a good deed, and is fully justified. There is no reason whatever why we should trouble ourselves about... | |
| |
There is nothing for us to justify and nothing to explain away. Every act of whatever nature committed by our troops for the purpose of discouraging, defeating and destroying our enemies is a brave act and a good deed, and is fully justified. . . . Germany... 
