Untitled article

Pacific Press Publishing Co. · New York · July 14, 1898

THE army of the United States now in Cuba is probably the finest for its size that ever fought under the stars and stripes. Both physically and in point of morale and enthusiasm, the men are almost above criticism. And probably no American army ever surmounted such difficulties as have been overcome without a murmur of discontent by the soldiers at Santiago. And this suggests one of the worst things about war: its victims are not the worst men in the country, but the best.