, 1914-12-05

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being that he need have no fear, they meant
to see this thing through. The feature Of
his visit which impressed His Majesty most
was the general cheerful determination
shown everywhere to make the pest of any
thing that came along till the Germans are
beaten. After a motor drive, as reported
yesterday, the KIM invited President Pom
care to dinner at tAe British headquarters,
but General Jotfre vas unable to be present.
The other guests We're the Prince Of Wales,
NJ. Vlvlanl, the Premier, General Dnparge
and Colonies Huguet and Penelon.
The death is announced Of Sac Earl of
Erue.
At the Lancaster concentration camp a
prisoner, Boosting Of Disappointing release,
angered his comrades, who attacked INN.
TIL guards interviewed, but were overpow-
cred, and upon the reseryists beng sum
moned, they found 1000 prisoners adyanc-
ing with sticks ans stones, and it became
necessary to charge them with gAe bayonet.
The mutiny was subduod aud the leaders
have been put in solitary confinement.
Similar occurrences are reported to have
taken place Ut Zeist, in Holland, where the
Dutch troops yolIeyed, killing six Belgians
and wQuuding nine.
The "Daily Telegraph" publishes an inter
view held with Admiral Mahan Two months
before bis death, but which WIS. not pub
iished then becausa he United States naval
regulations forbade it. He declared that
the BRUSH naval strategy ia the North Sea
was absolutely right, and that 40 other course
promised such good results. People forget
he said, chat the war is largely economic,
and the policy Of England in virtually de-
stroyHag the Germans oversee commerce, in
protecting the ocean routes, and in securing
a safe transport for her troops was the
very best possible policy. It would have
been madness to have yielded to any
rash impulse to pursue the Germans
into their mine-Iocked harbour. There is
only one result possible, Germany viii be
beaten and the Allies must win. My only
regret is that Italy seems to sit on the fence,
unconscious, apparently, Of the great role
she might have played"
Rear-Admiral Neeld, a son-iu-law Of Lord
Fisher Of Kilverston, was detained in Ger
many as a spy after his arrest at the Spa,
where he had been taking the cure, but has
been released upon the Intervention of the
United States, at the request Of Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British Ambassador at
Washington.
The Daily Chronicle" has published a
letter relating the manner in which the Brit
ish Colony left CopstantinopIe. The United
States Ambassador, who was in charge Of
British interests, had arranged for g special
train, the Minister of the interior approx
ing the formaIities, bat the train was no.
allowed to depart, and after being held until
after midnight, the refugees having meanwhile
no place for shelter or rest amid the bad Wea-
Their, the police rudely cleared the station,
families being scattered, and there was much
terror and anxiety. The next day Mr.. Nor
8enthau, the Ambassador, gave formal no
tice that, unless the British colony We're
allowed to depart, he woulI demand his
passports and would take everyone upon his
own train as his guests, and Turkey prefer
red to allow the departures without an en-
tanglement with the United States.
Advices from Berlin state that Field
Marshal Won Der Goltz has been re-
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