No, Woodrow Wilson did not put German Americans in relocation camps during World War I. However, anti-German sentiment during the war led to widespread discrimination, harassment, and the internment of some German immigrants and citizens. While there were no official camps akin to those established during World War II, many German Americans faced social ostracism, job loss, and violence. The government did monitor and detain some individuals perceived as threats, but this was not a formal relocation program.
gift in greman mean posin
Greman
chicktow
greman shepared
german? musical.
The Gestapo
because i like caca and pepe
Hitler, Adolf Hitler.
Banhof is the German word for train station.
In Africa after World War 1
nein ve suk (i dont know greman)
The most common Greman pistol was the Luger po8 pistol