South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-25

on serious mental trouble. He could not bring the
Germans round to his view and make them realize
the Importance OF certain work On this occasion Sir
Roger introduced TO his valet Christensen, who
gave us a startling o the Vaccinations OF
the British at Christania Norway to bring about the
capture, dead or alive. OF Sir Roger Easement Chris
fair-hared, blue-eyed. Viking type, who
spoke broken English and looked the faithful de-
had shown himself to be.
That night taken 10 the Konigliche Opera
Haus, where heard La Traviata and Aida For
about another week we did nothing except Berlin.
found the public buildings houses etc. rather
like. barrack-lile might The Tiergarten and
Srgesalle two OF the prettiest spots in Berlin.
and they dsfigured, too. by their very discipline
like regularity often wondered il the sculptor when
doing Frederick der Gcsse had been under the orders
GERMAN IGNORANCE OF IRELAND.
We very well in Berlin with the people, who
seemed to know little about Ireland or the Irish
The most OF them, no matter whether laborers bust
men, students, had faint idea OF island
somewhere in the west tackled onto England, the in
habitants living from the good will and grauity or
the English After the execution OF Roger Case
the German press published short articles deaf
ing with the situation of Ireland and It was any then
the ordinary German began to idea Of the
relations existing between the Irish and the Mother
on April Is Sir Roger 'phoned the hotel and
told bring the others up, he would like us TO
from America, named Peters. We went
the Eden In the afternoon and motored 70 the Bris-
tol hotel, where Sir Roger went hunting Tor Mr
Peters, ne called him. He back to the lounge
accompanied by young dressed in a Amer
scan suit wearing spectacles' VINO looked ike stu
dent lie introduced him Mr.. Peters from Chicago
Ne vven upstairs Peters his He
told us how things were in Ireland, and eventually
toll u lis real Joseph Plunl1ett a
Count Plunkett. One would never associate the
soldier and burning patriot with the rather sicky
looking young who looked more OF the dreamer
and poet than anything else We had very long chat,
and parted both sides of meeting
IN a free Ireland.
NEW UNIFORMS OBTAINED
following day Sir Roger and Oberlieutnan1
Boehm called at our hotel, and we all drove TO big
tailoring establishment where arrangements
made TO get uniforms for The uniforms were de-
signed by Sir Roger and TO be OF fine
cloth, with harps the collars to distinguish them
from German uniforms. on April % told
by conductors hold ourselves in readi-
ness to depart for Limburg. On the 26th K. was
taken O Limburg by Boehm 10 prepare the
ground us, and the removal of the loyal
N c. O.s and men. 1t would have been far better
of the Germans in charge at Lmburg had been
shifted because they undoubtedly hindered K. at
every step, nearly friendly towards the
English the West BritOns themselves. We never
could understand this crnging attitude displayed by
Germans towards the English
1t was q lovely day in May when D. and myself
journeyed down to Lmburg. In Berlin that morning
the heat had terrific. rising II did from the
asphalt and condensed by the tall closely crowded
buildings o city AS in the express train
TO Limburg happy at the prospect of once
visiting beautiful Lmburg, which. nestled it
the valleys Of the IAhn reminded one Of ruby
set emeralds. We accompanied by Mr..