[History of the American Negro in the Great World War by W. Allison Sweeney]@TWC D-Link bookHistory of the American Negro in the Great World War CHAPTER II 19/24
The pity of it all.' "War breeds socialism.
At night the opposing hosts rest on their arms, searching the heavens for the riddle of life and death, and wondering what their tomorrow will bring forth.
Around a thousand camp fires the steady conviction is being driven home that this sacrifice of life might all be avoided.
It seems difficult to realize that millions of men, skilled by years of constant application, have left the factory, the mill, or the desk to waste not only their time but their very lives and possibly the lives of those dependent on them to wage war, brother against brother. "The more reasonable it appears that peace must quickly come, the more hopeless does it seem.
I am convinced that an overwhelming majority of the populations of Germany, England and France are opposed to this war.
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