Arizona republican., 1917-09-08

 | denly dived into the pockets of the bathing mantle and produced an enor- ! nous black bread sandwich, which she proceeded to consume quite uncon- sciously, after which she swan out to sea. No healthy German can remain long separated from food and I noticed in the prospectus of the different boarding houses at Heringsdorf that patrons were offered, in addition to about four meals or more day, an ex- tIa sandwich to take to the beach to be consumed during the bathing hour.
 There is beautiful little English church in Berlin which was especially favored by the kaiser's mother during her life. Because of this the kaiser permitted this church to remain open, and the services were continued during the war. The pastor. the Reverend Will liams, obtained permission to visit the British prisoners and most devotedly travelcd from one prison camp to an- other. Both he and his sister, whose charitable work for the British de- serves mention, were at one time thrown into jail charged with spying. at first attended the hybrid Ameri- can church, but, when, in 1915, l think. the committee hired d German woman preacher I ceased to attend. The Am l erican, the Rev. Doctor CrOsser, who was in charge when I arrived in Der lin left, to my everlasting regret, in the spring before the war.
 ! Poor Creelman the celebrated news 1 paper correspondent, died in Berlin. | We got him in good hospital and some one from the embassy visited him every day The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Doctor ! Dicilie, long a resident of Berlin, in l the American church. The foreign of-
 flee sent Herr Horstmann as its repre- sentative.
 Doctor Dickie's wife presented the
 library to the American church. | While today all royalties and public
 men pose. for the movies, Czar Ferdi- 1 nond of Bulgaria and his family are probably the first royalties to act in a cino play
 In 1916 there was released in Berlin
 a movie play in which Czar Ferdinand
 of Bulgaria, his wife and two daugh ters by a former wife appeared, act | ing as Bulgarian royalties in the de-
 velopment of the plot.
 Won Jagow and Zimmerman
 Contrasted
 The difference between Von Jagow
 and Zimmerman, was that Von Jagow
 had lived abroad, had met people from
 ell countries, and knew that there was
 much to learn about the phychology
 of the inhabitants of countries other
 than Germany. Zimmerman, in the
 early part of his career, had been con-
 su at Shanghai, and on his way back
 had passed through America, spending
 two days in San Francisco and three ! iY, To tn
 this transcontinental trip had given
 him an intimate knowledge of Ameri-
 can character. Won Jagow, on the other hand, almost as soon as war be- l gan spent many hours talking to me
 about America and borrowed from me
 books and novels on that country. The | novel in which he took the greatest
 interest was Turmoil" by Booth Tark-
 ington
 I think there must have been per
 iod quite recently when the German government tried to imbue the peo-
 pie with a greater degree of frightful ; ness, because all of us in visiting camps, etc, observed that the land , sturm men, or older soldiers, were } l much more merciful than the younger ones.
 7 Alexander Cochran, New York ) 1 yachtsman, volunteered to become 6 ? courier between the London embassy and ours. On his first trip, although
 he had two passports his regular pass ; | port and a special courier's passport ? he was arrested and compelled to spend the night on the floor of the guare room at the frontier town of Bent , helm. This ended his aspirations to b. a courier. He is now a commander II the British navy, having joined it witt his large steam yacht, the Warrior
 some time before the United State: entered the war. In the piping time: of peace he had been the guest O the Emperor at Kiel.
 A British prisoner, who escaped from Ruhleben, was caught in a curi
 ous manner. Prisoners in RuhlebeI received bread, as I have explained il
 the chapter on prisoners of war, iron outside. This bread is white, some thing unknown in Germany since th' | war. The escaped prisoner took witt z him some sandwiches made from tn , bread he had received in Ruhleben an, f most incautiously ate one of thes . | sandwiches in a railway station. H l was immediately surrounded by l crowd of Germans anxious to knoy l where he had obtained the white brea, f and in this way was detected and re 1 turned to prison.
 e Skillful and Willy Count Rantzau On our way out in September, 191, . xpa oiUpr 1ar