davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
THE LoGARITHMs THREE
CENTURIES.

One rises to remind listening
world that Il IL the tercentenary of
the logarithm. The fact might have
escaped recognition easily in the rush
of other anniversaries. Let il be set
down again. for the records sake. that
John Napier, a Scotch laird, publish
ed the book of the logarithm in 1914.
AT Edinburgh, and that his title as a
diseoverer has remained for three
hundred years practically undisputed
Isogarithms, II Is true, have never
become objects OF popular affection or
Indulgence. one does not ask what
IN a home without them. The man
who has not the love OF them in his
heart is not necessarily fit for trca-
sons. Yet IN their mathematical
time and place they are excellent fur
nitare.
by the dictionary iogarithm Is an
artificial and generally an irrational
number, with a value which can be
expressed only approximately. and
with a tendency to error in the last
decimal place. In respect of consist
enev and accuracy. nevertheless. It
compares favorably with the applica-
ton Of sumptuary law in dry
state. or the construction Of bull
moose platforms to fit changing signs
and environments.
II is written Of John Napier that
he had theological leanings but was
SUSPECTED of coalitions with the devil
Besides tahulating his logarithms he
sought 70 invent mirror which should
burn an cnemy's ships ~ reflected
and focused heat. cannon which
ssiaitld destroy everything around the
are Of circle. a metal chariot To he
moved easily and rapidly while sol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
"Let Us Haze Peace" Is Urgent
Message of William Randolph Hearst

What good viii II DO England and
france and Belgium to weaken Ger
many and Austria. and thereby weak
en- their first and chief protection
ugainst The invading hordes of Asia
Whit good win IL do Germany and
Austria 10 weaken France and Bel
GUM and England, whose AID ana
whose utmost strength they may al
any time need 90 support themselves
In their mighty task Of repclling orr
entail assault
Why should Europe dccimatc It's
forces and destroy liH own power.
when al any time rs whole force and
it, full power and It's united effort
may be needed IN q supreme struggle
10 rescue the civilization Of Europe
from submcrsiou In an overwhelming
flood Of baI harjsln
Let us have peace: and let this
great American nation exercise IT,
power and influence IN behalf OF hui
manity and human progress
Furthermore America h almost az
much concerned as Europe In the
menace u Asia We do not come into
immediate contnct with u In the east
as the countries of Europe do. but
we are coming into closer and closer
contact and eventual and inevitable
conflict with It on our west.
For reasons Of selfish interest as
well as OF human interest. therefore,
II IN Americas duty TO exert Its ut
most Influence to conserve and unite
under the banners Of peace and pro-
srcss. the forces OF civilization.
Let us raise our voice 50 loudly and
exercise our influence SO strongly
that Europe viii be compelled to stop
for moment and 10 listen to the
voice Of reason. TO the appeal Of hui
TO consider for moment not
our interests but their own
the interests Of all civiliza-
ion. the best interests OF the whole
human race
Peace upon terms honorable TO all
IAN be secured. and the wealth and
he power and the lcgions Of Europe
preserved ard reserved for greater
purpose. not for the destruction OF
but for It's sure protection
N the crises to come.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

There Is no rcuson for the American
people 10 express or entertain paftltasil
sentiment In regard 10 this great con.
| fliet now raging IN Europe.
We as people deplVrc the war. We
condemn the monarchicni systcma
the imperial policies. the mediacval
traditions. the aggression Of states and
the arrogance OF kings which are re-
SponnibIc for this inexcusable deatfuc-
ton of our fellow human beings. this
objectionable assault upon the foun-
dations Of our social system aud Of
our civilization.
We aymIathizo most deeply with
the various peoples. our friends and
brothers In humanity. who are COM
PEELED by the force Of events which
thuy could not foresee and eifcum-
stances which they could not control
70 take brave but bloody part In the
war.
sympathy with our fellows IN dis
tremi and disaster liz our duty, but not
our full duty. II must be within the
power Of this great nation. which all
the combatanis respect and whose
good opinion all value, TO effectively
Intervene In some legitimate way %
FttftHt tfft t'HtfHtHt1t VI tniH ~ att
and calsmitouh war.
The nations Of Europe must already
have reached a point where they real-
lzs. more than they possibly could
have realized before the event. the cx-
ieht OF the destruction and disaster
which they are inflicting and inviting.
Europe Is committing hara-kiri on
the d0orsteps OF Asia.
The civilized nations Of Europe are
destroying each other and the ciyiliz-
alton which they have laboriously
constructed through centuries.
Germany and Austria stand and
have stood for ages IA the first line
Of Europe's defense against the in
vading hordes Of Asia.
France and Belgium and Italy are
Europc's second line Of defense. and
England Is It's mighty defense at sea.
There n no rightful reason for in
tcfnecIne conflict among the defend
ers Of Europe. They should present
a united front TO external dangers,
and exercise their combined power
against the threat OF AsIatic invasion. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
THE WORLD'S LOSS.

The civilians of the Belgian town Of
Louvain perfidiously attacked Ger
man troops while fighting and were
punished by destruction of the city
Official German announcement.
Louvain possessed architectural
beauties that were the wonder and
despair Of modern emulation--the
great university. founded in 1928. the
Cloth Workers hall, dating from 1917
and often pictured the Hotel de vile.
the Church Of St Pierre, a hundred
beautiful old houses. Are they all de-
stroyed? The loss Is the worlds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

A shadow fell across the printers
desk' and he looked up 10 find a
sleepy-cyed stranger standing over
MIN, holding sheet OF paper In his
hand.
Eyes, sir" said the printer. .'can /
do anything for youy"
you can" answered the other
yawning. u want the answers / have
written on this paper 10 be printed ON
very thick, strong piece Of gllt-edg-
cd cardboard"
Answers. sir -
Yes. answers" Then, after anoth-
er yawn. the tired one became conf
Dental; Il want them printed so that
can hand them TO my wife every
night when ! 80 to bed That's why
the card must be strong
May | read the paper, sir2"
IN read II to you myself" replied
the weary one. Yes: | have locked
the front door. and the back one
No; have not left any lights burn
ing. The dog il not In the house.
4 have moi left any cigarettes burning
holes in the carpet That is not a
burglar; il Is the wind In the chin
ney Yes; Will be sure to HIGHT the
kitchen fire In the morning No: /
will not go down to see IL the coal
cellar Is locked 1 am tired L want
TO go TO sleep 'Good-nightn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

diers fired through loopholes in It's
sides. In this last matter he seems
to have previsioncd the armored au-
t0mobiles OF today.
There have been students who be-
lcyed the logarithm to be an instr'l-
ment Of madness and destruction suf-
ficicnt for one mans invention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
THE ENDLESS CHAIN.

Higher prices raise the cost of lie-
Ing. which makes tho laboring man
dissatisfied. which causes higher
wages. which increases cost of pro-
duetion, which makes higher prices.
which raises the cost of living, which
makes the laboring man dissatisfied.
and so on, world without end. and no.
body able 10 bring the forces into
stable equilibrium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Keeps Your Liver Healthily Active
Cicanses Your system Thoroughly.

man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartlc Tablets
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system. Said
he would not be without them. Neither
would you. II you had ever tried them
FOR chronic constipation or for an oc-
easlonal purge. Better for you than
eaiomel Keeps your liver active.
Stout people can't find anything to
equal them FOR comfort For sale by
Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

mum" Of $4,000. goo. But Il sim had
a 10, Of pork In n. and the famous
fllibuster followed.
Then the precedent took a hand.
Tie called the deinpcraiic leaders in
the senate aud urged them 10 cut the
bill TO The bares, necessities sio.-
100000 20 i5.ooO.ooo. he thought.
would be enough. Tho southern lead
ers we're Mortified some Of them al
least, hut II remained for senator
Hnnkhcad ~ AIabamn, after CONSUL
tation with the president. 10 present
a resolution by which the pork
barrel" problem was solved.
The Hankhcad resolution provided
that the appropriation should be re-
duccd 10 $4,000. ooo--sInIte q cut
from the original $4,000. 900. But
most radical Of all was the method
by which the money IS to be cxpend-
ed. All Of the outlay IN TO be made
by engineers u the nrmy for the
continuation Of work now under way
IN other words army engineers, total
" divorced from politics, are TO al.
rect the use Of the money appropri-
aied. or 80 much Of II MS they deem
should be used,
Sixteen democrnts voted with elcv-
en- republicans for the Bankhead
resolution and Ave republicans and
seventeen democrats voted for the
s5f. 100000 pork barrel"
From record Of the vctcs on mn
portant measures advocated by him,
Woodrow Wilson may well be called
The mon partisan president" Not
that he Is non-partIsnn when II comes
to party organization. die went an
he way 10 New Jersey yesterday. to
,aat his ballot at the democratic !
primaries But he has been 40 fair
n The legislation advocated by him
N those measures known az having
he backing Of The administration.
hat he has been strongly supported |
~ the ftpuhHcans.
In the Panama canal tolls repeal
measure. he was ably assisted by
Root and Lodge and a num-
Der Of other republican leaders. lie
vas opposed ny number Of demo-
ratio senators under the leadership
II O'Gorman Of New York. chairman
4 the committee on lnsular affairs
In the house he was opposed by
speaker Clark and Floor Leader
Underwood. and was supported by
republicans and progress
lives. Even when Il came to vote
N the partisan Underwood tariff bill
ie was supported By seven OF the
opposition.
Thirty-elght republicans voted IN
he house for the currency bill. and
,nly a little less than the majority Of
hat party In the senate stood with
iim on that measure.
Forty-seven republicans voted with
him ON the Clayton antitrust bill
when II passed the house.
Only twelve republicans voted
against the stock and bond bill
Not single republican vote was
INST against the important trade
commission bin.
No such record ever was made be-
ore by any president Of the United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
MORE ABOUT THE LIBEL LAW.

Colonel "Bllf' MullaDc says the
reason he Is indicted for dcfaming
: the character Of Gayle Talbot is that
he said through his paper Talbot He'd
when the latter charged that hall Of
the brick In the Eddy county court
house. just completed were "oId
ndobies'
Under the New Mexico libel law
II makes no difference as TO the fact.
Even II Mr.. Talbot did lie. Mr.. Null
lane should have said Mr.. Talbot had
been wrongly Informed, therefore was
in error. In case Mr. Talbot actually
lied about the kind Of material used.
the remedy against him would have
been for the contractor. the county
commissioners. someone whose hon
csty had been impusned. TO bring a
libel action. criminal or civil or
both, against MIR Talbot.
The fact that Colonel Mullane may
Dc quite able to prove that Mr.. Tai
bot lied IN no way exculpatcs him
under the law as II Is enforced in
New Mexico THE greater the truth
the greater the libel" IL the way the
law ~ construed AGAINST the ncwspe-
per man.
Recognizing the unfairness Of the
law as interpreted. the democratic
state convention went on record ia
vcrlng It's modification. The republI-
can state convention refused TO adopt
such plank In us platform aud the
leaders OF that party declared cm-
phatieaIIy that they favored a law
more figid still.
usins one Of their most common
expressions; we must put closer
mugzie on the newspapers"
This statewide conspiracy Of the
republican leaders IL solely for the
purpose Of preyentlns the truth be-
ing told about their public acts. not
to project their private lives and not
TO keep newspapers from telling falso-
hoods. Although the law specifically
permits the publication OF records for
tho purpose OF showing mans UNI
fitness for office. they are seeking
now to have such publications. and
editorial discussions Of them, dcclar-
cd malicious and defamatory.
To show how rigid the law IL. let
ter was called TO the attention OF the
Journal, not long ago, written By an
attorney TO another attorney ON the
opposite side Of case, Va which
the writer stated n the clicnt Of the
other lawyer would pay an attorney
lee Of ss5o. 10 the writer. the case
would be dismissed, All the parties 10
this case live In Colorado.
but had they lived In New Mexico.
the Journal would not have dared
publish the letter even without CONF
ment. While absolutely true. the
courts probably would hold that the
bare publication would be malicious
and defamatory. Such was the ad
Vice Of ono OF the bcst lawyers Of this
state who has had occasion to care
fully study the libel law In all Of It's
ramifications.
There would be the doubtful de- |
Tense that the publication was in the
interest Of public policy.
Conditions are no worse In darkest
Russia than are sought to be inflicted
upon the freedom OF the press by the
republican bosses OF New Mexico,
They have entered into conspiracy
70 stop the newspapers from telling
the truth. even when solely told for
public good,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Wantcd tIlc Bargain.

whats your timer asked the old
farmer OF the brisk salesman.
Twenty minutes after five. What
can ! do for you?''
Il want them pants" said the old
farmer. leading the way to the win
dow and pointing to a ticket marked
Given away at 5:20."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Bits of HumOr


MAY Inlay | kiss you, dear?"
Said he.
"Tlrst | want one thing made clear"
Said she.
"Ilave you Ger kissed maid before,
On tried 2"
"No," he answered--she was sure
lie lied
Then with willing lips she whispered
Well,
Eyes, YOU may since you don't kiss
And tell"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
oneer unmnn Nature.

why are YOU SO ANXIOUS TO get
back to Europe2''
ITO fight In the army"
And why did you come over here ?"
ITO avoid military duty.
Vile Courer-Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

woman Is very Inconsistent
How now?,
why, she chains man to her
chariot wheels and then complains
that he's dragt' Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Economy In War TImc.

Llttt Dlck--Papa, didn't you tell
mother we must economizeg
Papa did, my son.
Little Dick---Well. | was thinkin'
that mebhy IL you'd get me pony /
wouldn't wear out so many shoes
Good News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

The kalscr's son Is recovering from
The wound God allowed to he lnflict-
ed In the Young mans arm. hut God
has allowed lot OF other young men
10 be Killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
THE KING BUSINESS.

tFrom The Wall Street Journal.)
Cotton Is king but the king bus
mess Is not profitable al present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23
Same as Being Away.

Neighbours Little Girl - When did
you get back. Mrs. Browne? Did YOU
have nice tineg
Why. / haven't been
away my dear.
Haven't you. realiy2 I'm sure |
heard mother say you and Mr.. Browne
had been at I.oggerheads for a week"
National Monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

Emperor Menelik's widow is re-
ported dead II he had widow. then
Menclik himself must be dead. That
seems 10 settle it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

James Gordon Bennett continues "a
spring surprises on the public. Re-
Gently he was married and now he
has Joined the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

1t doesn't seem 10 have occurred to
any % the warning nations "a ~ayki
spain where she stands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

DR.. Anna Shuw's movement for an
"old maids day" IL not making very
rapid headwaN Nobody predicted
that II would.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

Real estate proDiems--rurchsses sales or
rade--are sasiIy solved BY journal want
ads Read them them 10 " taaas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-23

The careful husband had given his
wife some money 10 put into the fam
~ sinking fund. but she had xl,cni
II. Two or three days later she asked
for more.
Didn't give YOU somc last Mon
day. he inquired In the Wen known
manner of husbands under similar cir
Yes. hut spent H."
Spent f.? J Thought you had laid Il
away for rainy day
did, Henry she smiled sweetly.
II bought raincoat, an umbrella .nd
a pair Of rubbcrs with It.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Noted Driuers
to Meet

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 10-In
the big automobile races which start
this afternoon at the fair grounds
many prominent drivers will be seen.
Among them are Teddy Tetzlaff,
Hughie Hughes, Billy Carson, Frank
Brock, Harry DeAlene, Captain Ken
nedy, Cooper and host of other space
eaters. This is expected to prove the
biggest auto racing carnival ever held
between Indianapolis and Tacoma.
Tetzleff has brought his big 800 Bit
zen with which he is under contract
with the local promoters to attempt to
demolish all former half-mile circular
dirt track records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Germans Will Maintain Their Place
Even World Be Filled With Devils

Berlin, via. Amsterdam and Lon
dom, Aug. 11.-Prince Won Buelow,
former German imperial chancellor,
in 4 patriotic appeal to the German
nation made in the columns of the
Hamburg Nachrichten today, con-
c,udes with the striking phrase:
Even if the world be filed with
devils, the German people will defend
2nd maintain its place in the SUM-"
The German newspapers complain
about the diplomatic maneuvers car
ried out TO make Germany appear the
dssturber Of the peace They maintain
that it was Russia that pushed Ger
many 10 war.
II is reported here that the Germans
n France who we're unable to leave
within the time limit are being sent to
western France and compelled to help
with the harvest. They add that Ger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12

man women in Russia are being eX-
PEELED, while the men have been
thrown into prison.
Matthias Erzberger, leader of the
clerical party in the imperial parlia-
ment, and chairman of the arms COM
mittee, states that the German army
and navy are both splendidly equipped,
while the German rifles and cannot
are superior to those of their advers-
aries. He declares Germany can alb?
colutely rely upon her defensive
forces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
'NABBED A FLEETING ZEBRA
WANTED IN TOWNSVILLE
Escaped Convict is Caught
By Police Here

officers Summerford and Pouncey
harnessed a zebra yesterday in the
capture of a negro who had escaped
from the Thomas county gang. The
officers saw the negro as he started
On Marathon sprint, without know
ing who he was. But they went after
him and got him, and will doubtless.
get the usual standing reward of s25
as well. The negro was a hotel por-
ter before he fell before an overcoat
that wasn't his.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12

London, Aug. 11.-London observes
that the Kaiser, in his proclamation to
the German people, issued in special
edition of the Berlin Gazette, has
made a threatening gesture toward
the United States in the statement that
there was "a latent hostility to the
east and to the west and beyond the
sea-"
This statement, which evidently in
cludes the United States, was probably
prompted by the generally friendly at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
OLE HOSS SALE
Continued Fro m Page TwO.)

Pugh, Fitzgerald,
Al. Allen Cordele, Ga, Box Borax scend
a. Albany Ga, Blu Pd Matter.
No Name Sterling Potash.
Atlanta, Piano Stool
As. Battle Hdw. Co, Dawson Ga, Castings.
A. l C. Co., Philadelphia Gds.
J. Bennett Leslie Books
Ca Cs Petroleum Grease.
Lee Mfg l Rocker. Bril- Notions.
Browning, B. Powder. 1Csk Ware
No Name Lumpkn Adyt Matter.
So Fred Mccall Manassa, "a Bx s
So M Lock, Bundle I. B. Rails.
a. W. Pauk DELLA, Ca C. Road Drags
Montgomery, Ala, l Box Hdw
R. Caxton. BOl Notions, CT E. Ware.
S. W Philips. Leslie l P. Frames
So Bu Castings
M Rochelle Bbls Oil
Gibbs, Rochelle, Ware.
g. No Name, Cordee Notions.
Fitzgerald. Rochelle Oil
NJ. Andrews Plains Ca, Blu Cstgs
So J R Butler Rochelle. Marble
&C. Peppin. Rochelle sash
81 Mr. NJ whaley,
S. WI Lowe, New Coil Rope.
D. NJ Savannah. Ca Blu. Empty Says,
IL No Name Brooklyn, l Notions ! Trunk.
Wood raol~ Weed Desk To-
Desk Base.
49, No Name Savannah,
"a Anna Nelson Davis
rs No Name Columbus, Ca 3Cs. Syrup
10 No Name. CordeIe Ga, ! c.
II No Name Rhines, H. Goods
vdaa Co, vdAia. Ga. Box Adv Na--sr-
H. Manassas E. Ware
Name, Pembroke, Ga, Contents.
ST. No Name, Pembroke. Ca
So No Name Pembroke I.
So No Name. Columbus
S4 E Colson. Woodbarn. Ca /
Name, Pembroke Ga Pa1z 4 Food.
SIS No Name, Pembroke. Ga \
s. Columbus 3 Case
SIS. Geo E Thornton Preston. Ia -r=aSous Oh
SIS. A Le1lar Savannah.
SO J.. Liberty Theatre Savannah Ga Box Tickets
81 & ID, Bottles
go Mary Coyne. Celia. : sbL Notions
SO. Gardner, Fitzgerald L
"a J. Luke Fitzgerald. Ia
IS. Holmes Jones, Ping Nars1aI
Sc. s, H. Reans, Savannah Ca Garden Seed
81. inc. c. Butler, Savannah Ia -ue-
IS. No Rhine
SO. Parlor A5oevl-e Velvet Eeans
100. j.. Tohns, Lyon, "a Sacks Peas
1O1. il Daisy. Roll Roofing Pzger-
1o2. A craney Milan, Ca Box Notions cr- Go Car
1o3. Name Weston Freezer
1o4 No Name. Albany Izrs--
105. Lee Hdv. Co. vtdaIia "a I
los. Elvood Myers Co. Richmond, Calzuaaz
Eddy Eddy Case Spice Case ss1ee
los. Clark sasser, 2Cr-z Tomb. s-ons.
1Os Brewing Ala s6L 2 syrup
10. Jno ". Masury & s-n, Savannah "a Box E1E.
Ill. G Stubs A56sviIe. Rocker B5- No-s-
112 W. B. Sash Pa sash Pa F5t"
113 j l. Lancaster, Daisy, Powder
ia No Name, Richard, "a Z
rs No Name, Rochelle. Ca K. .. Rockers
116 NJ B. Cay. Cobb, Ca, HaItB Oil
III Sheppard Genvood. Ga Box A food
No Name vidaia,
W. E. Gordon, Rochelle. Sack Cotton Seed.
1870 No Name Rochelle Ga, l c Seed.
21 B & B Cafe vidaia, "a Mater.
Davis Ptsvtev, 5Cs. Peaches.
j R. Morris vidaia, Ca ". Glass
Elizabeth Jordan, Savannah Blu. Bedg
1875 No Name Savannah Ca, L. Bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
U. 5. Secretly Hostile, Kaiser Hints
In His Appeal to German People

titude of the American press toward
Great Britain.
Londo is still much exercised over
what it calls the German spy peril. "
Many Germans in England are greatly
exasperated at the kaiser. One of them
just stopped correspondent on Fleet
street, mistaking him for a German.
He apologized on discovering his mis-
take, and then he declared: The kais-
es is running the German empire, and
if reverses continue he may be off his
throne in three days.