Of course, I cannot here produce the original autograph of General Stenger, nor am I here called upon to furnish the names of the German prisoners who gave this testimony. But I shall have no trouble to establish entirely similar crimes on the faith of German autographs. For instance, we find in the notebook of Private Albert Delfosse (111th Infantry of Reserves, Fourteenth Reserve Corps,) (Fig. 13:) In the woods (near Saint-Rémy, 4th or 5th of September)--Found a very fine cow and a calf killed; and again the corpses of Frenchmen horribly mutilated. Must we understand that these bodies were mutilated by loyal weapons, torn perhaps by shells? This may be, but it would be a charitable interpretation, which is belied by this newspaper heading, (Figs. 14 and 15:) JAUERSCHES TAGEBLATT Amtlicher Anzeiger Für Stadt und Kreis Jauer Jauer, Sonntag, Den 18, Oktober, 1914. Nr. 245. 106, Jahrgang. This is a heading of a newspaper picked up in a German trench. Jauer is a city of Silesia, about fifty kilometers west of Breslau, where two battalions of the 154th Regiment of Saxon Infantry are garrisoned. One Sunday morning, Oct. 18, doubtless at the hour when the inhabitants--women and children--were wending their way to church, there was distributed throughout the quiet little town, and through the hamlets and villages of the district, the issue of this local paper with the following inscription: "A day of honor for our regiment, Sept. 24, 1914," as the title of an article of some two hundred lines, sent from the front by a member of the regiment--the sub-officer Klemt of the First Company, 154th Infantry Regiment. [Illustration: GENERAL VON KUSMANEK Whose stubborn defense of Przemysl made it one of the most notable sieges of history. _(Photo from Underwood & Underwood.)_] [Illustration: CAPT.-LIEUT. OTTO WEDDIGEN Whose submarine exploits have done more damage to England's navy than all Germany's gunners. _(Photo from The Photo News.)_] [Illustration: Figure 14.] [Illustration: Figure 15.] The sub-officer Klemt relates how, on the 24th of September, his regiment having left Hannonville in the morning, accompanied by Austrian batteries, suddenly came up against a double fire of infantry and artillery. Their losses were terrible, and yet the enemy was still invisible. Finally, says this officer, it was found that the bullets came from above, from trees which the French soldiers had climbed. From this point let me quote verbatim, (Fig. 16:) [Illustration: Figure 16.]