Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-26
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES

Professor Max Weber, of Heidel- terg, whose caEdid articles in the 1 F'rankfurter Zeitung have got him and that journal into considerable trouble. says the London Times, has
 now made good" in a manner well | Known to the German professional ] world, by violent abuse of enemy l statesmen. His new article, which IS much admired in Germany, contains the following:
 1 At the head of some of the enemy i Powers are coarse rascals and adven- 1 turers, who cannot speak of us eXceEt 1 ir terms of undignified abuse. and 1 who make demands of Us which no people with a sense of honor can even l discuss; meanwhile. they speak of tEe | war in the language of circus tcA-
 CT (sic), and above all they crush down by violence the longing for ] Allied peoples whose freedom they violate. And all this is merely be- ! cause they have to fear for their own ! persons the day of reckoning after ] reace, and so they would like to post pone peace in the mad hope that the l will of the German people to mtain- l tain itself may yet collapse As long &s they can keep up this madness i there will be no peace.
 But the German people know the fate that is prepared for it. The en- emy armies are composed to an 1n- creasing extent of barbarians On
 
 scum Of African and Asiatic savages, and all the robbers and rascals of the earth are there together under arms, ready to lay waste German land at tEe first moment when there is fali- ing off in the adequate supply of our army with munitions. The bestisl atrocities which were practised by the undiscipifned Russian hordes in their rart inhabited by comrades of their own race (this seems to be a double edged compliment from Heidelberg to East Prussia) recall the medieval
 erning classes in enemy countries se ems to have gone entirely mad with hatred. In France, some of, the uni versity classes have the habit of spit elsewhere is only conceivable among prostitutes. Nobody, therefore. can doubt what would be the lot of the
 German people in the vent of any
 slackening of its readiness for war,
 especially as the schemes of system atic piundering and permanent en-
 slavement of Germany in the event os
 victory have been publicly discussed
 among our enemies without any ob-
 jection being made.
 The explanation of all this is. doubt
 less. to be found in the fact that Pro- lessor Brewer is one of the candidates for the succession to Professor Bren- tano's much disputed chair at Nun ich University; since the publication of the article quoted above. the list has been narrowed down to Professor Weber and Professor von Schanz, of Wurzburg.
 To add to the numerous tales of the ssallantry of our airnen which I have told recently, there is the case of four machines of uors which fell in with a attacked Of course for odds of nine to four are always fair" and a general "mixup' followed with the re- suit that six enemy machines were sent down. Of these one simply crashed head1ong. One went down in flames. Three more fell riotously to earth completely out of control, and the last of the six went down tip silY that it was thought to be out of control as we'll One almost wonders why three out of the nine enemy ma chimes got away. All our four came home in safety.-Correspond Lon- don Observer.
 Small boys heard bowling and whining in the streets like banshees in brooches. need not be feared. It is not that MT. Walter Longs good work | with the Muzzling Order of days gone has returned. No, it is chaotic go- 1 sort of charade and the | answer is always shells" The boys l have caught their whine and howl and 1
 
 expect the little rascals to so off bang er the Kings highway. There was a delightfully."- feminine touch about the way in which one | lady took action during one recent air | raid She was travelling in subur- l Ian train which came to, a halt and | was plunged into darkness. Under | cover. the lady afterwards confessed ] she first of all took off her gloves so | that her hands might be free and | ready for any frst-aid work. Then | with womanly shrewdness she took l half her money from her bag and con- cealed 1t in her corsage so that if her bag were lost in any confusion or rush she would not be penniless. Then" she said. "as brazenly as any happer I asked a boy in the carriage for a match. and smoked my first cig arette to quiet my nerves"
 It is the simplest gifts from home which Tommy Atkins values most. To q GGidfer from fdn hi61anHa