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Quoted By: >>7839096
>Americans are good fighters with nerve and recklessness.
-Arunlf Oster, Lieut. of Reserve
>The prevailing opinion in Germany before our entry into war, was, that American was a money hunting nation, too engrossed in the hunt of the dollar to produce a strong military force. But since our troops have been in action the opinion has changed, and he says that though Germany is at present a defeated nation, he believes that they would be victors in a war with any nation in the world with the exemption of the United States.
-Karl Finkl of Bolingen
>There were only a handful of Americans there but they fought like wildmen.
-Antone Fuhrmann of Mayschoss
> had been told by other soldiers that the American infantryman was reckless to the point of foolishness.
-Peter Bertram, shopkeeper of Dernau
>The accuracy of American artillery fire…could have been considerably improved upon.
-Karl Diehl of Selters
>The Americans were what might be called bad prisoners. A group of 14 were brought in one day and when asked about their units refused to talk. They refused to work and talked back to the officers, much to the annoyance of the officers and the concealed delight of the men.
-Paul Heinman
-Arunlf Oster, Lieut. of Reserve
>The prevailing opinion in Germany before our entry into war, was, that American was a money hunting nation, too engrossed in the hunt of the dollar to produce a strong military force. But since our troops have been in action the opinion has changed, and he says that though Germany is at present a defeated nation, he believes that they would be victors in a war with any nation in the world with the exemption of the United States.
-Karl Finkl of Bolingen
>There were only a handful of Americans there but they fought like wildmen.
-Antone Fuhrmann of Mayschoss
> had been told by other soldiers that the American infantryman was reckless to the point of foolishness.
-Peter Bertram, shopkeeper of Dernau
>The accuracy of American artillery fire…could have been considerably improved upon.
-Karl Diehl of Selters
>The Americans were what might be called bad prisoners. A group of 14 were brought in one day and when asked about their units refused to talk. They refused to work and talked back to the officers, much to the annoyance of the officers and the concealed delight of the men.
-Paul Heinman
