WWI 1918 German Atrocities, Their Nature And Philosophy

Hillis, Newell Dwight. German Atrocities, Their Nature and Philosophy: Studies in Belgium and France During July and August of 1917. 1918. New York ; Chicago : Fleming H. Revell Company.
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"German Atrocities, Their Nature and Philosophy" by Newell Dwight Hillis delves into the harrowing accounts of German atrocities in Belgium and France during July and August of 1917. The book not only documents these acts but also explores the ideological foundation of the Pan-German Empire scheme, which Hillis argues corrupted Germany's moral compass. It contrasts the war aims of the United States and its allies with those of Germany, highlighting the stark differences in ideological and moral grounds. Drawing on astounding claims and records from German sources, the narrative is underscored by illustrations that vividly portray the horrors endured, providing both a factual and visual testament to the brutality of war.

Front flyleaf has a long presentation inscription, signed with initials only, invoking themes of bravery, readiness for battle, and historical references to figures like Horatius and Paul Revere, emphasizing courage and vigilance in the face of conflict.