The Washington times., 1916-04-26

20 say anytnns. siaeiong glances are
Of light blue Prussian eyes seem to take
on q hard. cold light.
,,, Du, mo.nns ever nsppens 10 tn,s 30.
Il IA Because he r. known 10 saw eyery-
thing he thinks. and is. therefore. not
considered dangerous.
! met an American from the far west.
W, VI" nso come 70 SERUM IN oraer 10 eve
The real aone. shnu; Garmanw ana
the war.
He had come because he loved Ger
many and had always stood by the
under dog, anyway" His love of Ger
many was compounded in equal parts of
hatred OF the Japanese, which he ex-
for Eech fusues.. Of which 10 LOOK nj
MIN, Won would never have susnected
him.
His convicticp that 0erynsnv NJ. tba
..,,n.1.r 49,. s, e, - ~ ~. vs. ue
been the under doc Sybenever b. Ma
tried 10 defend her nc ''""
M Ma sn,n a. ..., ,,.,t, A.. - -
re naa come 10 stay untp tne enc OF
tnr, ~. v..iy one oay
askaa h,r, Tbs 'eaoy 70 iea'e'
..u III"
because. ne declared, putting a pair
,r,,nS ..thy uGos n.o hs s.eansI
me from President Wiiso S So I'm soinR
oack; lou dont m'nd IL go right on
psch'hs!
Carmen M;.,rd.-.,.rd;r~
M. 80. s,..aa,S... =.
was that the Germsns had miscon,
strued that spirit OF pure chivalry
which had brought him halfway round
the world to stand by them.
II seems that when he first spoke. In
a perfectly natural way, or loving
Tvs
would embrace him as brother. They
didn't; And enc day a German ne knew
sooM MN IN a so nS Soru, nun Up
sng Nj, ,hs, h,s nrn,est. ,iops -,
a,se,t,on n,sas ths nerr,ans susnect hin,
~ heing n sny
Ne tried NOT IN he hurt Indeed. n.
tried 10 follow the mans advice and
show himself quite Indifferent 10 Ger
many.
lie seems to have succeeded For the
Germans began TO sGy-and ne got wins
of it.-"Now he IL showing himself in
mis- true colors."
And the worst OF It is he went on.
that to hear them talk you wouldn't
know they were at war with Japan at
all!"
At that moment there was a knock
at the door, and an onicia! In blue
uniform. carrying e portfolio. entered
the room 10 ask II ne were , eavlng
and ry what tram; 80.
When the man had closed the aoor
bchind MN. my triehu came w 10 me-
Afraid tn Re Trustful.
49,, "a, A..
"Tell me now-on the levei-did that
fellow looL as 10 he thought was lying
q h,,.--o, go. N inst NV ina stnaticn 20
10 n''''o' - $500.
assureu MIN IL must pe "'' '"ee"A-
tion.
ct ~
.tb.v.,e afraid to I.t you know tbey
-.
THINK you're honest, LOT rear you hnish'
not be. Then they'a feel foolish.
was se that ,es' he to aid take issue with the
Germans on the relation of the state
and the Individual, They don't" he
concluded with great seriousness: "they
DOM really respect my y ineiV i.,,s ~
which nc probably never admitted, even
to hIDlself-was that Germany had the
s'irit OF winning he had come over
&c stshu py uhueI wv, nc re
sehteo peihs a'Aeu =" fe'oieo WIN "ei-
"irny. ,r.. H.,
There are many IKE nim-Amerioan'
VINO nave mistaken tne GERMAN appears
for sYmpathy as appeals Tor their per
| sonal help.
There Is. however. type OF American
who has fitted himself perfectly int,
too. without giving up in the 'siiehtes
degree his sense OF his own Individuality
These men spent a few wears al {
| German university: and the spirit of IN,
German ARMY, OF the whole German ma
ton. has been to him merely an extern
sion OF that shirt he came to love n
Heidelberg or Bonn.
He has spent hours ard DAVIS arcuIn,
was Just as democratic as America
The social reforms which thov caIle,
paternalis he insisted were forced OF
the German government by the Socia
Democrats-the common people.
When they spoke OF German efficienc,