Fix this text
ISSUED BY THE COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT.
Fix this textGERMAN WOWS AND GERMAN DEEDS
Fix this textWHAT GERMANS DO.
Fix this textWHAT GERMANS SAY.
Fix this text? TAT E see everywhere how our soldiers respect the sacred defence-
Fix this textiassness of woman and child/ 1
Fix this text?As they continued their advance? the Germans collected about
Fix this text400 men. women and children (some of the women with
Fix this textbabies in their arms) from Campenhout? Elewyt and Malines? and
Fix this textdrove them forward as a screen? against the Belgian forces holding
Fix this textthe outer ring of the Antwerp lines/*
Fix this textProf. G. Roeihe, in ?Deutsche Reden in schwerer Zeit?
Fix this textAppendix to the Report of the Bryce Committee .
Fix this text? E are still child-like in our inmost feelings? innocent in our
Fix this textpleasures/*
Fix this text?Qone on the loose and boozed through the streets of Liege/*
Fix this textDiary of a German soldier , quoted in the Bryce Report.
Fix this textFreidrich Lange, in ? Reines DeutschtarnZ
Fix this textTHE German Secretary of State for the Colonies has admitted
Fix this text** that from 1.903 to ISIS 105,000 natives have been killed in
Fix this textexpeditions against them.
Fix this textu TATE take refuge m our quite peculiar idealism? and, dream, alas
Fix this textaloud I of our ideal mission for the saving of mankind/*
Fix this textHam v. Wolzogen , in ? Gedanfyen zur Kriegszeit !S
Fix this text?WE thank our German Army that it has kept spotless the
Fix this textshield of humanity and chivalry/*
Fix this texta number of wounded were feeing attended to in a
Fix this textHospital at Gomery, a patrol of the 47ih German Infantry
Fix this textappeared and began a general massacre of the wounded and medical
Fix this textstaff. The Hospital? full of wounded? was deliberately set on fire/*
Fix this textProf W. Kahl, in ec Deutsche Reden in schwerer Zeit!
Fix this text? Germany s Violation of the Laws of Wat* ( Bland ).
Fix this text?FROM all sides testimonies are flowing in as to the noble manner
Fix this textin which our troops conduct the war/ 1
Fix this text?The Brigade order is to shoot all Frenchmen who fall into our
Fix this texthands? wounded or not. No prisoners are to be made/*
Fix this textPastor /. Rump
Fix this textDiary of R . Brenneisen, / / 2th -German Regiment , prisoner in Great Britain,
Fix this text?XT is true that the breast of every soldier swelled with a noble
Fix this text"pride at the thought that he was privileged to wear the
Fix this textGerman uniform, which history has made a garb of honour above
Fix this textall others/*
Fix this text? Der Deutsche and dieser Kriegf by K. Engelbrechi
Fix this text? Detached parties, were to enter the streets? but actually the
Fix this textBattalion marched in close order into the town? to break
Fix this textinto the firs!, houses and 100t ?-no, of course? only to r requisition
Fix this textfor wine and other things. Like a wild pack they broke loose? each
Fix this texton their own; officers set a good example by going on ahead. A
Fix this textnight in a barracks with many drunk was the end of this day?
Fix this textwhich aroused in me a contempt I cannot describe/*
Fix this textExtract from the Diary of Gaston Klein .
Fix this text? THE German soldiers alone are thoroughly disciplined? and. have
Fix this textnever so much as hurt a hair of a single innocent human
Fix this textbeing/?
Fix this textH. S. Chamberlain , in ? Kriegsaufsaize.?
Fix this textu AflY company is at Bouvignes, Our men behave like vandals;
Fix this texteverything is upset; the sight of the slaughtered inhabitants
Fix this textdefies ail description? not a house is left standing. We have dragged
Fix this textout of every comer all survivors, one after another? men? women?
Fix this textand children, found in a burning cloister? and have shot them
Fix this text* en masse/ ?
Fix this textDiary of a Saxon Officer
Fix this textBy A uthority:
Fix this textH. J. Green , Acting Governmtni Printer ,
Fix this textMelbourne.
Fix this text? THE officers of the German Navy, 1 say it: loudly, will always HP HE Lusitania was torpedoed without warning on May Tth* 1915*
Fix this textA fulfil in the strictest fashion the duties which the unwritten when 1400 men, women, and children were drowned. The
Fix this textlaw of humanity and civilization lay on them/ 1 Germans struck a special medal to celebrate this event.
Fix this textBaron Marschall von Bieberstein , at ihe Hague Conference .
Fix this text?A** art from the fighting quality of these troops, their peaceful ?At Chauny for two months they (the Germans) had been
Fix this textwork behind the fronts bears witness to a thorough spiritual measuring the cellars of all the houses and -calculating the
Fix this textculture/ 5 quantity of explosives necessary to blow up each of them; and
Fix this textHouston Stewart Chamberlain , in ? Die Zuversicht.? then after an orgy of pillage* in which they carried, off furniture*
Fix this textgutted safes and sacked churches* they systematically destroyed the
Fix this texttown in the most thorough and ruthless manner by fires and mines
Fix this textfor the space of a fortnight/*
Fix this textExtract jrom the Proceedings of the French Senate, April / st } 19!7.
Fix this textTATk Germans the latest and the highest achievement ? TN the cemetery of Carlepont, the door of the chapel over the
Fix this textof European Kuitur. vault of the Swiss family Graffeuried ?Villars was carried off.
Fix this textProf A. Lasson , in u Deutsche Reden in schwerer ZeiiZ A stone of the vault was prized up, and bones are visible through
Fix this textthe aperture. At Candor, two witnesses surprised some Germans
Fix this textin the act of breaking open the tombs of the Trefcon and Censier
Fix this textfamilies. The church to which the cemetery belongs has been
Fix this textshamefully pillaged,?
Fix this textOfficial Report of the French Commission. Journal Official , / 814/17 .
Fix this text? JJOW often in these days has the German soldier been subjected ? HP HE names of the priests and of members of the religious
Fix this textto the temptation to treat the inhabitants of foreign countries orders in the Diocese of Malines who* to mj knowledge*
Fix this textwith violence and brutality* but; everywhere he has obeyed the have been put to death by the German troops are: Dupierreux, of
Fix this textlaw, and shown that even in war he knows how to distinguish the Society of Jesus; Sebastian Allard, of the Congregation of
Fix this textbetween the enemy to be crushed and- defenceless women and Joiephit.es; Brother Candide* of the Congregation of Brothers of
Fix this textchildren. The officials and clergy of conquered territory have Our Lady of Pity; Father Vincent; Professor Carette; Lombaert*
Fix this textfrequently borne express testimony to this fact? ? Goris, de Clerck, Dergent, Wouters, Van Blade!, Parish Priests. ../*
Fix this textPastor M. Hennig, in ?Der Krieg and WirZ Letter of Cardinal Mercier to the German Governor.
Fix this text? iQERMANY k precisely?who would venture to deny it?the British Steamer, * Belgian Prince/ was torpedoed by a
Fix this textrepresentative of the highest morality, of the purest humanity, German submarine on July 31st. The crew abandoned the
Fix this textof the most chastened Christianity.? * ship in two boats, and were ordered on to the upper deck of the
Fix this textPastor H. Francke . submarine by the German commander. Under his directions the
Fix this textboats were then smashed with axes and the crew of the ?Belgian
Fix this textPrince* deprived of their lifebelts. The master was taken below
Fix this textand the hatch closed; the submarine submerged without warning
Fix this textwith forty-three men standing on her deck. This was the entire
Fix this textcrew of the ? Belgian Prince/ . With the exception of three all these
Fix this textwere drowned/*
Fix this textBritish Admiral Report.
Fix this textIt's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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Australia, issuing body. (1917). German words and German deeds : what Germans say, what Germans do Retrieved May 8, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-67672086
Australia, issuing body. German words and German deeds : what Germans say, what Germans do [Australia]: issued by the Commonwealth Government, 1917. Web. 8 May 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-67672086>
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{{Citation
| author1=Australia, issuing body.
| title=German words and German deeds : what Germans say, what Germans do.
| year=1917
| section=1 broadside : red and black ; 76 x 51 cm
| location=[Australia]
| publisher=issued by the Commonwealth Government
| url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-67672086
| id=nla.obj-67672086
| access-date=8 May 2025
| via=Trove
}}
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