Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 14, 16 January 1923 — Page 7
The Mistakes of the Kaiser By RENE VIVIAN! Premier of France When the War Broke Oat i Copyright, 1922, by The McClur Newspaper Syndicate.
XXXMORE OF THE KAISER'S NOTES DISPATCHES Berlin, July 25, 1914 Dispatch from the State Secretary for Foreign Affairs to the Emperor (German Documents, No. 16S): . . . The text of the Austrian note was written In such an aggressive and awkard fashion that public opinion m Europe and Italy would be against Austria, and no Italian government could oppose It. . . . ' . . . My impression is that the only way to keep Italy in the alliance is to promise her compensations soon enough in case Austria proceeds to make annexations of territory or occupies Lovcen.
Berlin, July 2o. 1914 Dispatch from It Dneeiievable that eucb, lntenthe Imperial Chancellor to the Em- tion3 EhOUi(j De credited to me! Unperor (German Documents, No. 182) : heard of! Never would I have thought The Chief of Staff of the Navy in- of such a tnlng my minister re forms me that Your Majesty, in view ported to me the mobilization at Belof a telegram Issued by the Wolff graje! That may bring about mobiliAgency, has ordered the fleet to pre- zati0a Dy Russia, which will cause pare to return rapidly to German har- Austrian mobilization! In that case I bors. . , . must concentrate my forces on land n and set- In the Baltic there is not a single warship! Moreover, I am not in the habit of taking my military measures in accordance with a Wolff telegram, but with an eye to the general situation, which is what the civilian Chancellor has as yet been unable ' to understand. London. July 9, 1914 Dispatch from - The strongest and most unparalleled
'the German Ambassador at London (German Documents, No. 368):
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moned me. Th eMinister was absolutely calm, but very serious, and ho received me with the words that the situation was becoming more and -. more tense. ... ne ueemea meuia ma an yrgem. .as"" JrK l"u r wish to have things become a Euro pean catastrophe.. . . (German Documents, No. 401.) Loudon, August 1, 1914 Dit-patch from the German Ambassador at London (German Documents, No. 596): Sir Edward Gray has just read me the following declaration which has been unanimously adopted by the Cabinet. ... . . Whpn T asked him whether. if we respected Belgian neutrality, he could give me a definite declaration that Great Britain would remain neutral, the Minister answered that this was not possible for him, but that this question would play a great role in public opinion here. . . . He had also asked himself if it would not be possible for us and for France, in case of a Russian war, to stand in arms opposite eacn otiier w ithout attacking. I asked him whether he was in a position to state to me that France would enter into a compact of this nature. Rome, August 1, 1914 Dispatch from the German Ambassador at Rome (German Documents, No. 614): . . . Ho maae ceaseless repetition
of the external and internal reasons militating here against participation in the war. ... ' . . . Through a man in the con- " So if we do not respect Belgian neufidence of M. Barriere, I have received trality England will attack us and secret information that M. Barriere detaly detach herself from ns that is clared that the Italian Government had tie situation in a nutshell! taken steps to draw closer to the English Government. Perhaps, in spite of the denial of the Marquis di San Giuli-
ano. conservations have already been begun with England. Rome, Aug. 4th, 1914 Dispatch from Hie German Ambassador at Rome. (German Documents, No. S50)r . Even a partisan of the Triple Alliance like Giolitti, who has just returned here, thinks that the casus foederis has not arisen, that the counj try neds tranquility and should remain neutral, Bince there la no reason for its active participation. One may obtain from this resume ' in which we have not included all j an idea of what the Kaiser was when 1 he was writing in the silence of his
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ANNOTATIONS BY THE KAISER 1 He wanted to swindle in Albania and Austria has bristled up. Piffle! The little thief always wants to gobble up something whenever the rest do. trait of English Pharisaism that I ever say- Never would I make an agree ment concerning the fleet with such low-down fellows! . If instead o mediation there should e ? "ng tof - Petersburg and Pans to the effect that England wou d no,t belp them, it would immediately caim mailers. -t-v. I England uncovers herself now that she thinks us chasing scarecrows, and that our fate is, so to speak, sealed The vile rabble of shopkeepers Eought to deceive us by means of dinners and speeches. The grossest deceit lay In the words addressed to me by the King through Henry: "We shall remain neutral and try to keep out of this as long as possible." Grey inflicts a de nial upon the King and what he said to Lichnowsky is due to his remorse because he feels that he has received us. At the same time, it is a threat combined with a bluff for detaching us from Austria, preventing mobilization! and throwing back upon us the responsibility for war. He knows quite well that if he said one single word in earnest and energetically to Paris and St. Petersburg, and invited them to be neutral .both would instantly be quiet. But, instead of this, he threatens us! The ignoble clown! . Vile dog's excrement! England alone beara the responsibility for war or peace and it is no longer we! This much be proved publicly!. Here we have, In all Its nakedness, the terrible situation slowly and surely engineered by Edward VII, continued and systematically developed by conversations, afterwards denied, of England with Paris and St. Petersburg, and finally brought to its conclusion by George V, and now to be made a reality. Thus, the stupidity and awkwardness of ouralIy are to be the rope for hanging us. ... A grandiose conception which arouses admiration even in him who is to be ruined thereby! Edward VII. after his death, is stronger than I, who am alive! ... And we are caught in the noose. . . . Now all these machinations should be exposed pitilessly,, the mask of Chris tian pacifism should be publicly torn off, and this Pharisaical hypocrisy about peace should be pilloried! And our consuls in Turkey and the Indies, our agents, etc., should foment a savage insurrection of the entire Mussul man world against this nation of odi ous shopkeepers, these conscienceless liars, since, even if we are to. be bled white, England must at least lose India. The rubbish talked by this man Grey shows that he has absolutely no idea what he ought to do. Now we shall await England's decision. I have just learned that England has cut the Emden cable. This is a war measure! And while she is still negotiating, What a low cheat! The fellow is insane or an Idiot! Moreover, the French began the war and violated international law by having their aviators throw bombs. My impression is that Mr. Grey Is a low scoundrel who is afraid of his own mriy uocrs mm ui ma ijJUS yuiy, who does not wish to take part openly against us, but wishes to be forced to do so by us, , , The rascal! The King has not yet an erp,i ma Prpni So our allies are betraying us also! The unbelievable scoundrel! study, when lie thought that what he wrote would remain unknown for all time; quite a different impression from what one now gets in reading his memoirs destined for the public I
KiOHMOSD tALLiADiUM AisD
this Frock is correct for any SPORT OCCASION i ftr- ' - - v SI In good taste for almost any spurt occasion a frock like this one of knitted silk should surely be packed in the trunk round for the southern resorts. This str'"ht line model is made A a novelty silk knitted fabric of blue itb . green and yellow bar forming a plaid design. A white neta.' colla is the only trim mini; touch. Mrs. Turner and Son Injured at Economy ECONOMY, Ind.. Jan. 16. Mrs. Otis Turner and son, Albert Reed, are recovering from injuries received Friday evening when the automobile in which they were riding to church skidded and overturned. Mrs. Turner and her youngest son were thrown from the car and each sustained a broken collar bone. Other members of the family were not injured. Ch'ildren Love . Raisin Cookies So do all of us. That's why the kiddies raid the cookie jar. Nothing could be more nourishing for the little folks than raisin cookies which combine tempting palatability with extremely high food1 value. Directions for making 13 different kinds of cookies are included in the rasin recipe book which our Washing ton Information Bureau has for free distribution. Send for your copy of this booklet today. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (To not snJ the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington, D. C,) i Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on ia free copy of the Raisin Booklet: Street. City. State. Name. Complying with a request from the king of England, nearly all British ex-service officers and men wore medals and decorations on their civilian dress on Armistice day. SEVERE COIGII AFTER I.PLl'EZA "Alter an attack of the 'Flu' which left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Foley's! Honey and Tar." writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Maryland. .Coughs resulting from Influenza, Whooping Cough, Asthma, Croup. La Grippe and Bronchitis are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine in thi world. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 628-628 Main St. Advertisement.
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The Theatres PALACE A long time ago an enterprising genius startled the amusement world by producing the perennial "Uncle Tom's Cabin" with two Uncle Toms, an equal number of little Evas and a pair of the persistent "Lawyer Marks. Charles Jones has almost equaled the feat unprecented, we believe, in the world of moving pictures by making two picture at once. This versatile and popular William Fox star is appearing now at the Palace theatre in the production "Rough Shod" the final scenes of which call for all the daring and Bkill of the favorite player. The "double play" referred to, however, occurred in two other pictures. Camera work on "The Fast Mail, a forthcoming Fox special in which Jones will figure, started several monthse ago, but was interrupted by an accident which compelled the actor to accept a hospital's hospitality for some time. Meanwhile contracts with a director and a large company of actors had been made for his recent pic ture, "Western SpeJd ," which was to bo begun upon completion of "The fTast Mail." There was no way out of it, and when Mr. Jones was able to resume work before, the camera, the new pic ture was started and "shooting" on the old one resumed. MURAY VAUDEVILLE x There's many a laugh in the present Murray bill! Whether Herbert Lloyd and company or Toney Grey and company represent first place is a matter of opinion upon which many will differ. We'll not spend the time quibbling. They're both good. Lloyd's act is one of screamingly comic burlesque. Opening with a novel introduction which brags the audience at once to the verge of laughter, the comedian "stalls" for a time and then springs several tricks with an unlooked for "kick." His famous impersonation performance follows with a conclusion in which the nations of the world are represented, including "Eaton". The chances are more than even that the average individual in the audience to which Toney Grey and his company present their "Run Down," never saw anything like hi3 comic offering. All scenes are laid in a hospital where the real acton of the act begins when a dusky patient is brought in for an operation. From this point to the close when said patient regains the use of his legs in a dancing act of more than usual merit the offering presents true fun every minute. It's worth-while from almost any standpoint. Ramsdells and Deyo give an act of rare worth in the field of dancing Toe dancing is featured, with beauti ful -costumes as a valuable part of the success of the program. They hold first with grace and charm Something very nearly representing what Drisko and Earle have for local approval has appeared here in past seasons, but the team has some new material and scenic effects. "- Hobart Bosworth in "The Foolish Matrons," is the film atraction. WASHINGTON A new and brillian Jane Novak; a Jane Novak who wears dazzling gowns with the becoming grace of a queen; a Jane Novak who is at home in terrific drama as well as the more tender mo ments of romance and pathos . . such is the Jane Novak who appears at the Washington theatre in her lat est and greatest photo drama, "ThelmaT' founded on the widely read novel ATE TOO MUCH! A FEW TABLETS EASESTOMAGH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence, Stomach full! Digestion stopped! The moment you chew a few tablets of "Pape's- Diapepsin" your stomach feels fine. All the feeling of indigestion, heartburn, fullness, tightness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gases, or sourness vanishes. Ease your stomach and correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. Advertisement. ri,-.,v. -4t n. 14
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of the same title from the gifted pen of Marie Corelli. For the first time in her career Jane Novak appears in a spectacular display of the latest fashions. The shops of the greatest modistes in the country were ransacked for the apparel with which this enchanting young star is attired in "Thelma." Moreover, the scenic background of London ball rooms and the bleak hills of her native Norway lend a note of lavishness and simple beauty to the production. The story deals with the adventures of a beautiful young Norwegian girl who becomes the wife of a British nobleman. There is rare romance in this union, although fate threatens more than once to disrupt their happiness. The scenes vin which Jane Novack, as Thelma, captivates the scoffers of British society by the sheer power of her' beauty and personal charm are big with dramatic incident. Throughout the tale runs a thread of Viking romance which gives a flavor of added charm to the narrative. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY HAIR AT ONCE Try This! Hair Appears Soft, Colorful and Abundant A Gleamy Mass 35 Cent Bottle of "Danderine" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair! . . v v v v ...of - ""4 j. iaiiueiine ueauiy iteatuiciii will immediately double the attractiveness of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any j excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and possess an incomparable softness, lustre, and really appear twice as thick and abundant a mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine eradicates dandruff; invigorates the 6calp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine Is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimulating properties help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. You can surely have beautiful hair, and lots of it, if you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter.. It is not greasy, oily qj sticky. Advertisement Tomorrow is ZWISSLER'S Raisin Bread Day Order from your grocer ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St. . Economy True , In the Right Coal if you would get Immediate results try a coal and use it learn to know it, how to handle it and you will soon get highest results. . PHONE 2476 BELL in Beallview
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BRITAIN ASSIGNS REGULAR OFFICIAL AT PETROGRAD WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. For the first time since the war an official representative of Great Britain has been assigned permanently to Petrograd, according to officii dispatches reaching Washington. He will have notarial powers and will be used to settle transport questions and issue vises to travelers. '
When a fire occurs in Chile the owner or occupant of the burned building is immediately arrested and made to prove that he is not guilty of having set or instigated the fire. "Cascarets" 10c For Sluggish Liver or. Constipated Bowels Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, diazy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Cascarets to relieve constipation. No griping nicest laxative-cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advertisement. Richmond TODAY Metro presents ALICE LAKE ia the thrilling five-act detective etory OVER THE WIRE A knockout of a tale of the New York police department. With it a new educational comedy with LLOYD HAMILTON. PALACE TODAY BUCK JONES in the snappy 5act western "ROUGH SHOD' The fight between cowboys and rustlers! The fall over the cliff! Daredevil, death-defying stunts! And with this a new HALLROOM BOYS PALACE Wednesday and Thursday Rudolph Valentino Agnes Ayers In a Paramount thrilling production of E. M. Hull's famous Arabian love story 'The Sheik' This is the picture that set the whole country talking-and will be your last chance to' see Valentino in his greatest screen play. Jackie Coogan in "OLIVER TWIST" Also Lloyd Hamilton in a comedy, "THE EDUCATOR" Evening Adults, 40c Children, 15c Matinees Adults, 23c - - Children, 15o ranir-re.. a. .t..,.m.. i. I....J.,liJ HJ1J IIU. I.WUII I LxVST TIMES TODAY
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NOTE There will be no performance Wednesday afternoon or evening on account of the Grotto Ceremonial.
Walter Bertsch, Pershing, . Recovers From Injuries PERSHING. Ind.. Jan. 16. Walter Bertsch, of Capitol Hill, Is recovering from injuries received Saturday when a. gasoline engine used to pump water exploded. Pieces of the engine struck Mr. Berthch in the face and about the body.
lulntp ffimral j3XEHS23EffiE5 MIDDY ' BLOUSES One special lot Middy Blouses in assorted colors and sizes. . 'An exceptional offeringi while they last; special $1.00 Today and Wednesday Herbert Lloyd and So. In "Much Ado About. Not Much' In this ludricrous impersonations of local celebrities. Mr. Lloyd offers them wholly ia a spirit of fun. (Hysteria No. 3). Drisko and Earle Both from the same old home town; both selling goods and meet en route back home. A pretty story with many laughs. (Hysteria No. 1.) Toney Grey and Co. In "Run Down" a frightened patient is brought into a fully equipped sanitarium; a scream of laughter every second. (Hysteria No. 2. Ramsdells and Deyo Two beautiful girls and a ma a in the classiest dance act of the season. Orpheum circuit feature. Hobart Bosworth In "The Foolish Matrons" Coming Thursday Walter Manthey and Girls; Syster and Vance; Paul Rahn and Co.; Willie Bros. Eugene O'Brien, in "Steve," appearing in person Monday, Feb. 5. II III I,., Hi. Ill LAST TIMES TODAY a I 1 7 1 X f ....
1 nxxBsm.'sirr-iT aaaus i n 4 Days Starting Sunday, ; 1 1 January 21st Iff p$T t ! In .Idr.H'li) I
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