davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
WEDDING BELLS,

ROBERTS WILSON. One of theprettiest we'd
dlngs of the took place Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock, at the brides summer
cottage on the shore of Taylor pond, Auburn,
when Miss Helen Theresa Wilson of Auburn
and Chester Allen Roberts of Belfast were
married. The cottage was prettiIy decorated
with yellow daisies. golden rod and ferns, the
ceremony being performed before the large
fireplace, which was banked with evergreen and
daisies. The bride was dantily tho simply.
dressed in white organde with. yalenciennes
lace trimmings. and with her shower bouquet
OF sweetpeas and ferns she made as pretty
picture as one would care to see. Her brides.
maid, Miss Dorothy Harlow of Auburn. was
becomingiy gawned in a dainty white muslin
empire gown, with heavy lace trimmings and
carried sweetpeas and ferns. Mr. Roberts wsa
attended by Chester Lothrop of Auburn. Rev
H. T. Woodin, pastor of the High street Con-
gregational church of Auburn, officiated. using
the double ring service. The presents were
numerous and costly. Among the display were
many pieces of cut glass, china, furniture, sill
yer and linen. kitchen range from the
brides parents and chair from the iunior
group of Camp Fire Girls, of which Miss Will
son was guardian, were especially noticeable
Miss Wilson's gift to her bridesmaid was gold
pendant and chain, and Mr.. Roberts gift to his
best man leather bill fold. Refreshments of
punch, fancy cookies, chocolates, salted nuts
and ices were served by the Junior Camp Fire
Girls. the Misses Lucille Cess, Helen Mac Far
lane, Dorothy Billings. Ethel Manning and Vera
Damon. Mrs Roberts was the only daughter
of MIR and Mrs. J. c. Wilson of Auburn. Since
her graduation from Edward Little she has been
employed as clerk in Lewiston stores She is
very popular among the younger social set
Mr. Roberts is Belfast young man of sterling
qualities He is employed in Auburn at the
present time and it will be pleasing news to
their host Of friends to know that Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts will make their home in that city. The
young couple left at noon for Belfast, where
they will be, guests at Mr.. Roberts home for
fortnight then take motorboat trip along the
Maine coast. Only the Immediate family wit
messed the ceremony. 1t was pleasure for
Mrs Roberts to have her grandmother, Mrs
W. W. Pettengill of Auburn. abe to attend
The only out of town guests were Mrs Henry
h. Gautasr and her sons. Masters Gerald and
Donald. of Woodfords.-LeWiston Sun, Auruat
End
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
|iE BIZ FAIR Al WATERVILLE.

enis Nane Fair to be held at Water
ID The asst three days of August and the
d. NepLember. will surpass all pre-
s4.gs Inc management has spared no
l -ge.s- TO make the fair a success
|ta, a'i ts the way the entries in all of
9attD -r-= ire already coming in. it looks
ags .r llit would be reached. The
|Sng ageErs are now busy in several Sec
i-f Stale lisplaying posters giving the
The 7a-, Arrangements are being
g. be l,ss Mt time for series Of base
al+s as ween Skowhegan, Belfast,
'oo lori'aar, Augusta and Hallowell.
FeHe.'s are also being perfected with
|aln.H NJ the republican d democra-
|d- on --ees to furnish speakers. A
ID l'er llosis in Cattle" will be given
sacl Scarce, Livestock commissioner of
''s aL4 atlie will be killed in tent on
-'- 20 demonstrate the points made by
'''s 7s special premiums offered by
+ S-Fpa those of all other fairs in the
4h5l -"e.st of cash offers in amounts
i'o7 si1o. to $1,000 and there are
|-'ay Yf aem. A line to the secretary
1'iI street, Waterville will bring you
lu 'isi lr which these various offers are
4s'0J are offered in premiums for
'a''4' -heeP, swine. poultry agricul-
''o dairy products. $4,000. are offered
O. fa2es rarnum Fish. formerly avia-
'ls as0ean bandit, Villa, will make
gu" over the grounds, and the midway
lAe1 with novel features to entertain
4'e Everyone.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17

MRS Charles Bradbury gave o'clock lunch
con at the Country Club last Friday, followed
by auction. The guests were served at five
round tables In the attractive dining room. the
Moral decorations being pink ros es the place
caros' candies, ETC.. carrying out the same color
scheme. Auction followed, six tables being
arranged on the porch, the prizes going to
"rs' Wllliam kotman, set of imported per-
tunes and powders in an attractive box. the
consolation, handsome chiffon scarf to Mrs.
Joseph W. BiaIsdell and the guest of honor,
MRS. Robert W. Wallace, of Springfield. Mass,
formerly Miss Nellie Dudley of Belfast. re-
ceived a willow china cup and saucer bearing on
Its inner brim the words, "we'll take the cup
OF friendship up, for auld lang syne." During
the afternoon dainty confections including
candIes nuts and preserved fruits were served.
Inc guests were members of the Monday and
octoper Clubs with substitutes and intimate
friends OF the guest of honor, Mrs Ira M. Cobe,
Mrs. J. C. Durham, Mrs. Ben Hazeltine Mrs.
Wills Arnold of Warsaw. N Y, Mrs. W, ].
Dorman. Mrs. c. W. Wescott, Mrs George l.
keatlng, Mrs. A. W. Keating, Mrs George
Davis. Mrs. H. E. MacDonald, Mrs S. R. Lord,
MRS +. E. Richards of Reading. Mass Mrs.
Ralph ii, Howes, Mrs. S. A Parker, Miss M.
V. Parker Mrs. H, W. Clark, Mrs. Arthur
Rltchie. Mrs. E R. Conner, Mrs George r.
Doak, Miss Caroline Gilmore Miss Anne M.
hittredge. On Saturday Mrs Bradbury enter
tained another party at luncheon followed by
auction.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
FAMILY REUNIONS.

HoFFsss. The Hoffses Family will hold
its annual reunion in the grove of E. Z. league
at North Waldoboro. Thursday, Aug. "a
NICKERsoN. The annual reunion of the
Nickerson family will be held at Maple Grove
campground Thursday, August 3lst. Per COM
mttee,
KNIGHT. The fourth annual reunion of the
knight family will be held at Oakland Park
near Rockiand, Me-, Aug. 2s, 1916 Mrs. o. E.
Robbins Sec'y.
BURROWS. The sixth annual reunion of the
Burrows family will be held W Wednesday, Aug.
23 at Oakland Park; if stormy, the first fair
day following. All descendants are requested
to be present.
NORTON. The annual reunion of the Nor
ton family will be held at the home of Frank
G. Hall, Windsorville, Me-, Aug. 10, 1916 All
relatives and friends of the family are cor
oially invited to attend. Picnic dinner Eva
Norton Ripley. Sec'y.
CROCKETT The Crockett family will hold
their seventh annual reunion Wednesday, Aug.
~, at "Hilcrest," the home of George A.
Crockett, High street, Thomaston. Mr..
Crockett extends a cordial invitation to all
Crocketts and their friends. Fish chowder,
crackers and coffee furnished as usual. Each
one will carry dishes, bowl, cup, spoons, etc.
Thomaston car will take you almost to the door.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
SrlRliuALIST CAMPMEEIING,

'- annual session of the First Maine
'' an meeting association at the fa-
,'' 9s'0pgrounds will begin Friday.
ana close Sunday. Sept. Sd. With
array OF talent including President
'aaderiilt, Prof. Will ]. Erwood of
Pu'4' "a, George W. Katess secretary
''''0na' spiritualist Association, Mrs.
''A Aa'es of Washington, D. C., and
'e Abbott Of Lawrence, Mass. and an
"'gfam consisting of special SER
'7''S and seances, the convocation
~ 'e gi unusual interest. Thursday,
"'' bs Tag Day" for the benefit of
S'' a. Barrett Foundation. Mary
''pes State Superintendent. The
"s IN fine shape. Hundreds of
,... oeeh spent this season to i'm
'''! conditions. The management
'a'gest attendance in the history
me boarding house will be man.
LIZZIE Turner Ellis. The store will
I.,, association management. Ro-
H.. VIII lead the orchestra; Miss
n, ''onpanist. Prof. Myers of Bos-
will '0lolst' will sing. Reduced rate
l. Vt sold Aus. 22nd to Sept. 3rd, in
y, 10 return Sept. 9th, by all rail-
'Ds Will stop at the campgrounds.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
7oday's Journal.

p,o The Big Fair at Water
8sse po strs spirituslist Campmeet-
vile ir.spert News. Transfers in
ng ~. E.stf The Churches. Pitts
Ssa' personals. Milliken, Fernald
ied I The Waldo County Fair.
,nd 7' Non. Wm. B. swan. Per
i.5. 2..'D .sn'y Reunions
,. 3dvertising" Campaign. i.
@lIp'. l.s Court Fort Fairfield Pa.
Pf Ds Political Points. Snap Shots
eesq.'i Democrat. Do You Know
Name crop Report.
,,sI somment. =. , Palermo High
bl',gf entertained. Sunbeams and
scp'V scp,se. Regimental Reunions.
s9ls. Uebert Murder Case. County
,o,rressponjence A Noted Inventor.
,,,-isIs Washington Gossip. ..
tl,'I' t,,,y Wedding Bells. -. Col.
pot Ypo,t1w "reminiscences.
rts News OF Belfast.
,,,s,erly Indictment. The Ami.
treui The Veterans Reunions
~ esssu Deaths. The Tunnel Under
be Channel
g,oa., lorrespondence.
.,.-.c.-, stockton Springs. Bel
oe'' l,.rs current. Born. Married.
T---
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
nILLIKEN, FERNALD AND PETERS
Address Republican Rally on School Com
mon.

The Republican rally on School common
Wednesday forenoon was an auspiclous OPEN
ing of the campaign that will result 10 vic
tory in September. The audience included
men from all over the county who had left
their homes in the midst of busy season to
greet Hon. John A Peters, Hon. Bert M.
Fernald and the next governor OF Maine,
Honorable Carl E. Mlliken. The Belfast
| band played several selections. and Doctor
VIM. {. West, the Waldo county member OF
the State committee, introduced the speakers
with a few pertinent remarks. Hon. FEEDER
ick Hale was unable to be present on account
of the very critical illness Of his father, ex-
Senator Eugene Hale Mr.. Peters was the
first speaker and dealt almost exclusively with
! national affairs. He said he had not gone to
Congress as a rabid Republican, but his
knowledge of present conditions gained there
had made him hot one now. He said
that during the Republican convention in
Chicago. in the crowded lobby of hotel, a
man was asked: "Well, Uncle Tom, how do
you Westerners feel about the coming elec-
tioD?' And his reply was: Il don't know
"he president" MIR. Peters said we were to
have "he" governor; that he was the father
of 6 children. and when he had IL children the
Republicans would make him "he" presi-
dent. He discussed the war questions and
the attitude of the United States briefly. and
In referring to the effect of the Dem ocratic
tariff on beet be said that they should be
l.. l. kl,o f,o nh ~
thought of the price of steak. He spoke in
the highest terms of the conditions in Waldo
county under Sheriff Cushman.
Mr.. Fernald, who followed. expressed his
confidence in Mr.. Hughes election and said
that Maine would go Republican by about
1900. His references to Mr.. Milliken were
appreciative of the man and of his fitness and
ability to be governor of our great state; and
he appealed to the farmers, as one of them. to
vote the Republican ticket. He also paid a
high compliment to Waldo unty's sheriff,
and closed by warning his hearers to beware
of the Democratic proposal for a constitution
al convention.
Mr.. Milliken. the next speaker, was received
with enthusiastic applause, and while it was
near the dinner hour when he began his ad-
dress he was given earnest attention. His
speech was clean-cut and fearless in defence
of the right. He discussed the financial ques-
tion seriously and said that if elected he should
not consider himself boss. but as the father
or guardian of the States interests in business
and every condition. He should not use the
power of appointments without due consider
alton of qualifications and the rights of the in
dividual. His references to Sheriff Cushman
were received with applause and left the
impression on his hearers that he would make
as good governor as Mr. Cushman was a sher-
iff. Mr. Milliken said that belived in the Pro.
hbitory law and in its enforcement with other
laws. He would not for instant stand for nom
enforcement much less for notification. He
left fine impression on his first visit to Waldo
| County
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
The Shoe Situation.

The rising costs of production continue
prominent factor in the situation, raw materials
advancing further and the question of wages
also having an important influence in deter
mining prices. Exports continue large and inn
ports are not gaining sufficiently to check the
rise in quotations here. Particularly striking
features are lacking in footwear, but fall busi-
ness is received in steady volume and strength
Is still apparent throughout the market SINH
lar conditions prevail in leather. which is main
tained at high level largely by reason of the
good demand for export. Strictly domestic
trade is somewhat better and is expected to
improve when shoe statesmen start on the road.
-Dun's Review, Aug. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
The Waldo County Fair.

The Waldo county fair opened Tuesday with
ideal weather and an average attendance for
the first day. The poultry department. under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Colcord of
this city, has over thousand entries, and with
George P Coffin of Freeport poultry expert
as Judge on the point system and Prof. VIM.
C. Monahan of the U, of M. giving educational
demonstrations on the late methods of killing
caponzing, housing, feeding and managing.
this department alone should be worth more
than the price of admission to those interest
ed+in poultry. Among the exhibitors A. j.
Keniston of Bangor with 800 entries, j. R.
Scripture of Bangor with 100 and E. A. Drink
water of Sabattus with over 800. pair of
black orpingtons is valued at $25. and there
are turkeys, ducks, geese, fowl of all kinds, and
Kelso w. Morrison of Bangor exhibits pheas-
ant
Prof Bonnette of Boston was unahle to make
his balloon flight Tuesday account of the
wind conditions. He gave the slide for life,
holding by his teeth, on the 80 foot dash from
the top of the grand stand.
The Races.
There were three good races in the after.
noon with F. N Vining of St. Albans, starter;
E. B. Lunt, George Ryder and John Hobbs,
Judges. and j. II. Stinsons S. G Swift end
Minot .Stearns timers. The summary:
2.20 class. trot and pace.
Weary Willie, C J Worthing. St Albans....1 i l
Miss Teter Belle. MIR Worthng .......-2 2 2
Barney c Thomas Holmes. 3 3
Time, 2 26. 2 rs. 225a.
Free for ALL one-half mile heats
Al1issmns, c M Knowlton. ....-..........-.-...1
Foxy Joe. VIM G Preston.......-........... 2 2
Johnnie Smoker. Fred G Gray..-.--..........3 dr.
Time, 1sas. 1878.
Three-minute class, trot and pace.
Zosn O. C Jackson, Bangor. .....l l
George Braden Franz Simmons. Dover,
~ Il.
Blanche Wilkes, Worthfng. ..............-3 3 2
Simp B, H G Huzzell. ....-.................a4 4 A
BaOy Duke, Ada Clements 5 dr.
Time. 2 25h. 2 24a. 264
The Baby Show.
This. Thursday, afternoon the baby show
will be held in large bootk decorated by Mrs.
Georgia W. Juan and Mrs. Ethel S. Whiting
with reds white and blue bunting and flags of
all sizes. Five silver cups offered as prizes.
which will be given by weight. the contestants
to be 2 years and under. This is always
drawing feature of the fair. I
This is the closing day. and there will be all
the side attractions in addition to the races.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
The Baby Show.
Wilson'S Interference with Congress.

The veteran editorial scribe of the Belfast
Journal. noting President Wilson's observation,
"the President cannot interfere with the
action of Congress-" just before going to the
Capitol to lobby for his child labor bill. ven
lures to observe: "We have never before had
a president who openly, persistently and
aggressively 'interfered with congress-, The
News thinks that is true--not even excepting
Roosevelt. Great pity he cannot see that he
is aping the monarch rather than the presi-
dency of a republic which boasts its attach
ment to government "by the people," no less
than "of and for."--Bridgton News.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
State of Trade.

ss, Fall buying larger. Crop DAM
N,' 'oylng visible only in few Sec
il n "est cheerful. Southwest draps
|h, goods and wearing apparel lead
|tt n "eSsened crop yields due to heat,
/ u '' Corn hurt, but extent still in
hen. S'"ef cooler. with scattered rains.
b. shoied by stock market, which
|e ho, way mediation. Industry active
gs.,, es'her. Grain and cotton prices
btadstreets' Aug. 18th.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
The Prohibition Ticket.

The necessary signatures to place the Pro-
hioition party on the ballot in the September
election were received at the department of
State at Augusta, Thursday night. before the
expiration OF the time limit. The candidates
are as follows: Governor, Linus Seeley, PORT
land; senator. long term, Arthur c. Jackson;
short term, Frederick A. Shepherd, Waterville;
State auditor. Andrew Mcdonald. Portland.
The congres sional Candidates are James Per.
rigo of Portland, E. B. Small of Camden. Sam
uel F. Emerson Of Skowhegan. land D. L Me-
Leod of H0ulton.= G.. -.s..-.-. -
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17

base hts, Curtin, Kenney, Lanning,
" Murphy, James. Stolen bases, Lam
NsJo5slj, Twombly, Murphy. Bases on
| b. IRAN g ty James 2. Struck out, by
2 by James 4. Double play, Mcdonald,
e ana Williams. Hit by pitched ball,
Wild pitches. James 2. Umpire, Nc
{, Tine l2.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17
Skowhegan, 5

Il,aa - on the Congress street
|. gstss. -as back at Skowhegan, de-
II. visitor the tune of IL to 5, the
roe ..sa ny akowhegan 8, Belfast 6,
fast sna ot=Testing game. The score:
BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1916-08-17

and then resumed their games, when they
were joined by spectators among whom were
Mrs. W. G. Hatch, Mrs. Ralph L. Flanders.
Mrs Edwin L. klahres Mrs. Pepper, Mr.. and
hrs. Thomas B. Dnsmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
mer J. Dorman and Mrs. George r. Doak. The
day was a beautiful one, and all had most
delightful time.
The annual summer entertainment eour Sc
was opened in the auditorium Monday even
ing, Aug 18th. with one of the best illustrat-
ed lectures ever given in this vicinity. Prof
Albert Leonard Squier of Boston, lecturer
traveller and scholar. spoke for an hour of the
South American continent, beginning at Colon
and the Panama district, following the west
coast to Valparaiso, then across country to
Montevideo and up the east coast to Rio de
Janeiro. He said it was his chief purpose to
feature the unusual and the two hundred pict-
ures. all his own negatives. slides and color
ing, certainly realized his endeavor His pho
tographs Of the Indian and Negro races were
fine and those of the Chilian women were
beautiful. His description of the "Christ of
the Andes" the peace statue erected by Chill
and Argentine with their peace treaty engrav-
ed on its base was very dramatic. The ap-
plause that greeted many of his remarks
showed that his lecture would have been
success without the beautiful pictures. The
concert Wednesday evening cannot be report
ed in this issue. All music lovers should plan
to attend the Friday night concert when Le-
ginska. the famous English pianist and Miss
Florence Hardeman the u onderfnl violipist
will be thei attractions: -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03
A Well Tailored Suit
is the Source of Much Satisfa ii n


weeks It's choose suit that looks well
suit that will looking well
fitted
the whole wish it, Choose suit here
perfect quality
Broadoths
including Burgundy Green's
stylish
velvet Some are trimmed with MOLE Hudson plush
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03
Maccabees hAn in Brandon Tuesday,

Maccabees hall in Brandon Tuesday,
Nov. Z.
'+"The United Prayer Band will
meet at the home of H. e. Oberholtz
er, corner Of Burgess and West
streets, Friday evening at 7;15; also
at the home of Mrs. Lathern, 301
West street, Sunday afternoon at 2,
o.
S""The ladies of Clinton Grange
win hold an all-day meeting at Mrs,
Cliff Rockwelrs, on the Columbus
road. Wednesday, Nov. 8.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

'"*The Missionary society Of the
First Congregational church will
meet in the church parlors Friday
afternoon, Nov. 3, at $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

a.tThe w. r. c. meets Friday even,
ing at 2 o'clock prompt. All mem
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

*F'The Ladies' Aid society OF the
M. P. church WIN meet Friday after
neon at o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

'The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church OF Bladensburg will hold a
sapper for the farmers institute which
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

'''The Woman's Missionary soei
oty OF the Presbyterian church viii
hold its annual praise service FRIDAY
in the parlors Of the church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

's'The Woman's Missionary scci
ETY. OF the Presbyterian church VIII
hold it's annual Thanksgiving AM
praise service Friday afternoon, Nov
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

''The Woman's Mission Circle Of
the First Baptist church win hold the
regular monthly meeting Friday, Nov
8. at 2'3O p m. in the chapel A ques
ton bee viii be the feature Of the
afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

win be held in Bladensburg Novem
ber 13 and IA.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

"'"The Missionary society of the
Church of Christ win meet at the
church Friday afternoon, Nov. 3, at
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

'%+T'he Knights and Ladies' of Sc
curity win meet in tho National I'm
ion han Friday evening, Nov. 3.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

'"'The Ladies' of the Maecahees
viii hold masquerade social in the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

bers are urged to come. as the in
spector win be present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

F''The Gay street M. Il, chuTch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

will have it's Sunday school Rally da,
next Sunday; $50 in Wesleyan Bible
class, 500 in the school. All mem
ers and friends urged to be present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-03

3, at $3.50 In the church parlors. A
special program, Every member
come and bring one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
REVIVE U BOAT WAR,
IS GERMANS DEMAND
Government Is Encouraging
Agitation for Return of
TirpitZ. Is Report.

LoNpon June j.-Despatches from
The Hague say that the demand for the
reinstatement Of Won Tirpitz and "A re-
vival of rluhlrssncsS in submarine war
fare is growing stronger hourly. The
German Government, 1t s said, IL ap-
parently inclined to encourage this
agitation.
The conservative KrcH: H:-/'itunO, which
a few days ago was suppressed for criti-
c!sing the Government for yielding TO
President Wilson, is again boldly cham
pioning the return to more drastic
naval cam aieE,
The DeUtsCho TdUc:CituhD and the
Tdc0iichr Rundschdu are taking the
same stand. The LOkdldnscigcr, which
is now as close to the Foreign Office as
any paper in Germany, publishes a
significant article limiting that the steps
taken abating the severity OF the sub
marine war are by no means final and
suggesting that Germany may yet find
it desirable to return tn her former
policy
Even some radical papers are inclined
to the opinion that the result of the sea
battle Is vindication of the Tirpitz
met hods The catholic Grrmdnid says
that the people OF Berlin took the first
stories of III" victory very coplly. APP
parently unable to believe the Admiralty
report The paper adds
"our enemies will attribute Bcrlin's s
carly Indifference to war weariness
That would bc a grave mistake. The
truth is that the Germans have allowed
themselves to be too much Influenced by
,he everlasting British swagg"r abou,
,heir navy, so that the news of a great
German victory simply puzzled them
The light only dawneh upon them