[History of the American Negro in the Great World War by W. Allison Sweeney]@TWC D-Link book
History of the American Negro in the Great World War

CHAPTER III
7/18

The other children lugged the lunch baskets, hammocks, umbrellas and other paraphernalia.

At the head of the procession majestically marched the lord of the outfit, smoking his cigar or pipe; a suggestion of the goose-step in his stride, carrying nothing, except his dignity and military deportment.

With this kind of start the reader can imagine the good time they all had.
MILITARISM AND AUTOCRACY DOOMED Joy to the German mind in mass was an unknown quantity.

The literature on which they fed was heavier and more somber than their music.

When the average German tried to be gay and playful he reminded one of an elephant trying to caper.


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