No. 3 of the same paper (it must certainly justify the Government subsidy) shows us, in these photographs, the entry of the German Marines into Antwerp. Only the photographs were taken in Brussels, at the corner of the Rue de la Loi and the Rue Ducale. The same number contains two photographs of the Hôtel de Ville, Louvain: "Before and after the Bombardment"(!) Naturally our Washingtonian enemies do not miss their opportunities of falsifying picture postcards. In January 1915 they were selling in Belgium a card entitled _Kriegsoperationskarte als Feld-Postbrief_ (published by Forkel, Stuttgart), according to which they were occupying, in Flanders, a region considerably to the west of the Yser; their front reaching to Oost-Dunkerke and Poperinghe. Another card, showing the country round Verdun, is even more flagrantly untruthful. _Written Lies._ Let us pass on to the written lies. The reader will remember the innumerable lies told by the German Press respecting the attitude of the Belgian population toward the German residents in our towns (p. 106), the German wounded (p. 99), and the German troops passing through or billeted in them. We shall not return to these again, save to refer to other inventions which the Germans employed to excite their troops against ours. Not content with accusing us of the most unspeakable crimes against their army, the Germans have even accused us of odious crimes against our own countrymen. In this way they seek to prove the bestially ferocious character of the Belgians. In the booklet entitled _Sturmnacht in Loewen_ (A Night of Alarm in Louvain) Herr Robert Heymann, after reminding his readers of the cruelties of which the Belgians were guilty in Antwerp, Brussels, etc., adds that these savage deeds were by no means surprising on the part of a people which does not even respect its own fellow-citizens. Then (p. 8) he relates the "Brutalities committed against a Convent." This is too interesting an effort to suffer a word of suppression. BRUTAL ATTACK ON A CONVENT. Let us hear one of those concerned relate his tribulations. The story constitutes an important document, testifying to the high level of Germany as regards morality and _Kultur_: Germany, who has something better to do in this war than to commit any bloodthirsty action. A great mission has fallen to Germany, and the day is no longer distant when all the neutral nations will realize this. This is the "story of the Brothers of Silence." The convent of the Jesuits is situated quite close to Liége, on a hill about 600 yards from the southern fort (_a_). I had been a brother of the convent for two years. We brothers do not read the newspapers, and by reason of our vow of silence (_b_) we do not speak either, so that we knew nothing about the war.