. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 3, No. 38 (September 23, 1921)] . iTTHTNK Ill £TAV QVZR A. « I 00PLE0FDAVJ I THG CITY/WHEN I Get to \ KNOW IT 1 From A History rf the 30oth Infantry, by Frank B. Ti:b ul. ing beginning in May of that year, itentered the battle line in August, 1918, awell-trained military unit; and within four-teen months from the day the first rawrecruit reported for duty, the Division hadparticipated in two of the major engage-ments of the Great War, had been flungagainst the choicest troops of the GermanArmy on a front vital to the enemy, andhad conquered them in open fig
. The American Legion Weekly [Volume 3, No. 38 (September 23, 1921)] . iTTHTNK Ill £TAV QVZR A. « I 00PLE0FDAVJ I THG CITY/WHEN I Get to \ KNOW IT 1 From A History rf the 30oth Infantry, by Frank B. Ti:b ul. ing beginning in May of that year, itentered the battle line in August, 1918, awell-trained military unit; and within four-teen months from the day the first rawrecruit reported for duty, the Division hadparticipated in two of the major engage-ments of the Great War, had been flungagainst the choicest troops of the GermanArmy on a front vital to the enemy, andhad conquered them in open fight. Theenergy, the resource, and the intelligencein the martial vigor of America have neverbeen better exemplified than in the Na-tional Army Divisions in this war, and ourDivision has proof that it is regarded asone of the best of these. The History of the 89th Division beginswith this claim on behalf of the record ofits organization, and it is on the wholea fair statement of the case. The 89th, be-yond any doubt, was one of the best Na-tional Army Divisions; one of those whichmade the A.
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