Page:Mr. Punch's history of the Great War, Graves, 1919.djvu/110

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Mr. Punch's History of the Great War


Mr. Punch's World War p110
Mr. Punch's World War p110

THE REPUDIATION

Martin Luther (to Shakespeare): "I see my countrymen claim you as one of them. You may thank God that you're not that. They have made my Wittenberg—ay, and all Germany—to stink in my nostrils."

record of the typhus-stricken camp at Wittenberg, where the German doctors deserted their post.

The report of Mr. Justice Younger's Committee, in which the tale of this atrocity is fully told, is being circulated in neutral countries, and Mr. Will Thorne has suggested that it should also be sent to our conscientious objectors. It is well to administer some sort of corrective to the information diffused by the neutral newsmonger:

Who cheers us when we're in the blues,
With reassuring German news,
Of starving Berliners in queues?
The Neutral.

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