Seven hundred of our boys were surrounded by thousands of Huns. For thirty-six hours they had had no food. Death seemed inevitable.
In answer to the enemy's messenger with an offer to spare them if they would surrender, Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Whittlesey roared his historic
"Go to Hell!"-which was at once "refusal, malediction and prophecy."

IN THE WORLD WAR

A History Of The Full Greatness
Of Our Country's Achievements