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[IRPITZ 15 ANGERED BY
U-BOAT RESTRIGTIONS
By ALFRED VON TIRPITZ. .
Grand Admiral of the \German
Nzvy. ?
Charleville, ‘April 18, 1915,
T is rumored here that England
will show us some mercy. If
this is believed we shall rush
; ~into her arms despite all the
ourish of trumpets and bragging.
Our small wu-bßoats now shoot
. down everything that comes in
their way. The Chancellor is tear
ing his hair because of it and is
doing his best to influenve the*
Emperor. Any liberties may be
taken with us, but our modesty and
good behavior when our very ex
istence is at stake causes the neu
trals to doubt of our power to win.
(Bditor's Note.—March 28 the
British steamer Falaba was at
tacked and sunk by a sugmarine
with the loss of 111 lives, includ
ing one American; April 8 the
steamer Hipalyece,' chartered by the
American Commission for Relief
in Belgium, was torpedoed by a
German submarine, 15 lives being
’lost. These incidents greatly in
flamed the English and American
public against Germany.)
It is on the whole, very. satis
~ factory that England’s abusing us
. so immoderately—a sign that
things are uncomfortable for thern.
" If only the new kind of U-boats
«wonld be ready sooner, and show
effects before England consents to
peace negotiations.
* Here the chancellor and his set
are against running round with
hair on end because a little U-boat
sank a Dutch ship. ;
Instead of making a proud and
. resolute stand against unfriendly
“neutral” Holland we whine and
‘are already apologizing without
cause, ;
BETHMANN WANTED COUR
! LAND.
Emanuelssegen, July 20, 1915.
(To my wife).—Our guards which
have been hard hit are now con
fronted by the Russian guards who
have been brought up from Pe
tersburg. From this it is thought
wat the Russians are staking their
'st. Falkenhayn has told Bach
mann that the Chancellor wants
to annex Courland. England will
‘' be delighted at this. If we do it
we will have run aground for the
next century and run against the
Russigns too. England will laugh
in her sleeve and we will retire
from Belgium. England will then
* have attained her aim and we will
be forced back to a purely contin
ental state.
(Editor's Note.—Further indi
cations that Germany's war aims
were from the start the annexation
of territory. ‘With her shaken
army, Germany bégan the new of
fensive against Russia at this time,
§ gand succeeded in capturing suc-
T cessively Warsaw, Ivangorod,
Kovno, Brest-Litovsk and Vilna.)
Kalkenhayn is entirely deaf to
the pleas from Turkey and the
Balkans. The entire set around the
Emperor are quietly dozing, - The
]gmperor« himself - spends much
¥ of his time before a large map,
filling it in.
Emanuelssegen, July 24, ‘1915.—
Today we are expecting the Ameri
can note. (Third” Lusitania note).
In case it is harsh, Bethmann, Ja
gow and the others wilk say, **We
owe this to the navy.”, 14
(Editor’s Note.—The third
United States note on the Lusi
tania sinking was sent from Wadsh
ington July 21. It called Ger
many’s explanations made on July
8, ‘“very unsatisfactory.” .
Emanuelsseien, July 25, 1915+
America is so imprudently and
openly pro-British that it is hardly=
creditible we will knuckle undep,..
Still I think anythiny possible. -A*
remark in the note indicates that
we have already secretly prom
ised to restrict the U-boat war
fare. We are sliding on.
But now it becomes a case of
1" formal acknowledgement before
the world and before the German
people. The answer can easily
drag on for weeks. I cannot agree
' to a formal renouncement of the
U-boat warfare.” We should there
by give up the only weapon of the
future against England.
The refusal of Falkenhayn of all
help to Turkey weighs heavily
(Editor's Note.—Germany anxiety
upon me.
over Turkey lay in the increasing
pressure which Italy was bringing
on the Turkish Government, and
which, unless relieved by Turkish
military successes, was certain to
provoke a declaration of war. This
Berlin realized would only be the
prelude to an Italian declaration of
war against Germany, thus over
riding the purely local territorial
questions which provoked the Ital
ian declaration against Austria.
Italy did declare war against Tur
key August 20, and against Ger
many soon after,
Emanuelssegen, July 27, 1915.—
A year ago today 1 reached Berlin
and was told that all was in order.
I did ng trust the assurance and
unfortuMately 1 was right. We
have already lost 500,000 men on
the batlefields and over 1,000,000
wounded and still there is no end
in sight.
I think that the shamefully harsh
© tone of the American note is not
‘a disadvantage to us, As yvet we
know. nothing further from Berlin.
At Wilhelmstrasse oppinions are
- said to be divided. Herr Kriege
ASPIRIN—-A Talk
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN PBB
¢ (head of the legal department in
the foreign office) is said to have
gone completely over against the
U-boats. He probably thinks his
time has come and that a new,
modern .international law is devel
oping. 3
Personally I think the American
note is not to be answered and the
U-boat warfare will die a linger
ing death.
KEISER D_ENIfiIDMANNEVATION
Emanuelssegeén, July 29, 1916.—
Today 1 was informed that on
August 1, the Emperor will issue a
proclamation which in spite of the
flourish of trumpets and beating
of drums will be very like a cham
ade. 1t is said to contain the
statement that we are not making
war for conquest. Other hssuges,
asgerting that we do not Intend to
extend our frontiers, and that we
are ready to make peace, contained
in the . original draft, have been
struck out.
Such an admission of our defeat
would make the worst impression
both here and abroad.
It is true that all inspired news
papers take the same attitude as
1 at once telephoned to Berlin to
the proclamation. )
obtain further proof of gsuch a
proclamation being contemplated.
In Pless 1 went to see Wild von
Hohenbora who also was horrified
at the idea. !
of the Greeks at England’'s oppres-
A report of our military attache
in Athens describes the indignation
sion designed to force them into
the war. To judge by their news
paper articles they show more
courage in this direction than the
Dutch.
Emanuelssegen,.July 31, 1915 —
Accordingly to apparently reliable
reports, after the sending of our
note to America, Jagow went to an
American official and implored him
to do his utmost to assure its fa
vorable reception.
Behncke writes beside himself
about the decreases in the use of
the U-boats in consequence of the
restrictions. That the U-boats act
only under these restrictions has
doubtless been signified to Ameri
ca. From the very bheginning I
have always fought for an energet
ic stand against America but with
out result. i
LEmanuelssegen, Aug. 3. 1915—
We have intercepted British wire
less messages which show that
they are putting armed parties on
neutral ships and shooting our
U-boats down. It cannot g 0 on
long thus with our U-boats unless
the restrictions are removed. We
are planning new methods.
| I cannot see any reason for our
men in the foreign office being
proud just now. We have yielded
far more than we should have and
in return have received more than
one slap in “the face before the
whole world, \
This was much easier for the
Yankees, as doubtless they had al
_ready heard from” Jagow of the
restrictions put upon our U-boats.
Now the English know it, too,. and
are jubilant. A prominent Amer
ican' in Berlin told a journalist
that Germany's worst eneqy was
“her foreign office. '
Emanuelsesegen, Aug. 4. 1915,
(I am sure that :the procla
matton was altered because of the
' great excitement it caused in Ber
lin. It is stupid of the press, in
spired by the chancellor, to talk so
| much about non-annexation. They
i read into the emperor's words
I things he never meant to say.
| SEven ks, as the chancellor wishes,
we do not keep Belgium, it is of
no use at the present to influence
. the minds of our people in this di
‘reetion. Under all circumstances
_We should conceal our purpose in
order to enhance their value to
turn the bargaining at the conclu
sion of peace in our favor.
. 1 do . not quite believe ik the
Reichstag since they veered round
in the U-boat affair.
The entire chancellor press ad
vocates the keeping of Courland to
l make the loss of Belgium plausible
to the nation. .
Berlin, Aug. 24, 1915.—(T0 my
wife)-—1 have not yet heard how
the Arabic case is going on.
Good Barnabe (Spanish ambass
ador) was just here. He came to
interrogate me on the sinking of
two Spanish vessels, Of course
we know nothing about it because
{ if it ‘has been done by our U-boats
we must await their return before
we can learn anything positive,
Those who have been behind the
scenes do not agree with Beth
| mann’s sentimental policy. Our
| diplomats have acted wretchedly.
' There!is one excuse, They were
i never given any aim, or i{ they
were, for example the fraternizing
| with England, it was wrong. I
| am afraid, however, that this idea
i is not yet extinct. A
i The creation of an independent
| Poland will make Russia our
f enemy for 100 years and through
this it is not at all impossibie that
| we may yet be subjected to Eng
! land.
| Instead of playing off Flemings
against Walioons we take care of
I the land and strengthen a Belgian
national feeling, which in reality
[ never before éxisted. 2
l (Copyright 1919, by the Bell Syndi
cate, Inc. All rights reserved. Copy
right Yin England, Canada, Australia
and South Ameries) = 7y
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oOld London's Best
Residential District
.
Hangs Out its Wash
-
LONDON, Oet. ‘l.———The exclu
sive residential distpiet of London
swelldom, Park Lane, which is com
parable to Riverside Drive, New
York, or upper Sheridan Drive, Chi
cago, has astonished blaze British
owwarvers, Park Lane has hung out
its washing!
| Yes, this lane of wealth and so
cial exclusiveless is decorated here
and there, behind high walls, with
"undies,” ‘“nighties” "and other un
mentionables froiicking in the breeze.
! The reason is hnigh laundry prices.
If the bill is $lO the government
calmly adds another $5 in taxes. So
excluslve residents of Park Lane and
other Mayfair place are openly flaunt
ing their leases which strictly provide
against anything so democratic as
home-done washing. Leases were so
drawn to. protect the tender suscep
tibilities of the elite. But ecenomy
is the antidote. ,
If shoes keep going up some of the
Mayfair palaces may be exploiting
barefoot butlers.
b oAb g s
Huge Bomber Airplane
Lands in San Francisco
(By Universal Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.—The
|.\l;n'tin bomber airplane making a
flight around the rim of the United
States arrive% here Friday afternoon
and landed aft Fort Presidio Field.
IFive men are in theé crew of the
huge airplane, which has an 81-foot
wing spread.. The plané started from
, Qne east coast, .. . o
*
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