The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-09-10
The German Side OF Ii.

1t Is the opinion OF many OF on
citizens that since direct cable com
munication with Germany has beer
made impossible. the German sidl
of the war story is never heard il
this country. 1t was with such !
feeling that Mr.. w. K. Blenders,
one of this sections big ranchers and
most substantial citizens, brought to
this Office number of copies of the
Illinois Staats-Zeitung. the leading
German newspaper of Illinois, and
requested US to publish certain edi-
torials from said papers, and give
the side of the "Fatherland. An
editorial in that paper of August 27th
is as follows;
ENGLAND COMPLAINING BITTERLY.
The London Times" and
ssChronicle" whose columns until
recently were full of would be de-
structive flashes against Germany
have now become somewhat detected.
Since the rapid advance of the
German troops, and the brilliant vic
tories won by them can no longer
be concealed, London enthusiasm for
the French is waning.
The above mentioned papers fail
to conceive how modern French for
ti6cations can be taken by the Ger
mans with so little effort, but nov
that it is done, think it a matter of
course, that the Germans appear at
the gates of Paris in the near future.
One consultation seems left them.
A cablegram received yesterday
reads as follows; England and
Russia must stubbornly adhere to
their resolve that no matter what
conditions may arise they will not
submit, but on the contrary continue
the struggle until the power of Ger
many is broken. As long as we are
masters of the seas we are un-
defeated"
That is their consultation. That
England continues to be the master
on water leads the London press to
believe, that this war instigated by
England to anDihilate Germany will
finally end in victory for the Eng
lish arms and proud Albion clings
frantically to Russia, while Germany
Is firmly proceeding in its heroic
combat against the world.
But perusal Of the articles in
London papers suggests another
thing, and that is, that England now
considers the campaign in France
practically over and that the Germans
will again enter Paris and dictate
terms of peace, which can hardly be
doubted. England then no longer
relies on France nor on any decisive
land victories over the Germans.
She wishes however that her
FRIENDSHIP encourage Russia to
harass the much hated enemy in the
east, while she enjoys tranquility at
home without venturing out on the
field of strife.
After Russia has suffered newt
able defeat and been forced back by
the combined German and Austrian
troops England will assume the role
Of an apostle Of peace and endeavor
to arrange treaty, this same Eng
land that ignited the fre-brand of
war, by the glow of which it could
watch Russia and France take the
shestnuts out of the FIRE for her. In
! few weeks English perfdy will as
sert itself in its wretched bluntness.
The Times and Chronicle have inton-
ated the overtures to this nauseous
drama.
England will again be isolated as
1t the time prior to Edward. The
ISOLATION will not be a voluntary one
this time, but because no nation will
again be found that will permit itself
% be influenced by false and untruth-
.ul English diplomacy.