LAND & WA TER 
Vol. LXXI. No. 202 7. Tvp^I'bI THURSDAY lUNF n iotR rkEGisxERED as-j wjblishkd wekkly 
^ LYEARJ 1. I ILJ rvoivn.1 , |Ui>i:. I J, iqio [^ NEWSPAPERJ PfiICK ONE SHILLING 
Copyigkt I9r8, f.S.I. 
CcipyrishI, " Land & Water: 
A Soldier of France 
Hy £,ouis Raemackcrs 
." There is nothing to shake the confidence which wc should have in our soldiers. They fought one against 
five, without sleep for three or four days together. ^ The Army is better than anything we could have 
expected. When I speak of the Army I speak of those who compose it, of whatever rank and whatever 
grade they may be. . . . So long as this Government is here, France will be defended to the death, and 
no force will be spared to attain success. We shall never yield. That is the word of command to our 
Government. . . . The people of France has accomplished its task, and those who have fallen have 
not fallen in vain, since they make French history great. It remains for the living to complete 
thejmagnificent work of the dead."— M. Clemenceau, i» the Qhamber of Deputies, June 4,th, 191 8. 
