To the Editor of the "Norra-Carxa Dairy News."
81n,—You published yesterday under the heading of "Thriling Escape from Germany" such an awful story for "naughty boys" that perhaps, as you are "impartial," you will publish in your next issue a nice story for "good girls"—under the heading of "The Utmost Kindness on every hand, Travel in Germany in War Time," as published by the "Manchester Guardian" on August 18.
The strange thing about the two stories is that in both is an elderly English gentleman of wide culture and both travelled from Bad Ems.
Tu the one story the gentleman got horribly murdered, and in the other the gentleman pays a high tribute to the Germans and this latter tribute Macalister. is signed by Sir D.
Ihave come across several letters showing how kind the Germans were to English travellers and the one in the issue of August 14 same: paper might interest your readers under the heading of "Britons in German letter signed by Win, P. Robinson, Hon. Sec. the Church of England, Manchester, who writes "My first duty be fo pay a tribute to the Germans for the kind way in which they treated me. A nation who has songs known to everybody and sung in your churches are not the people you paint them to be.—They were not that before this unfortunate war nor are they that now nor after."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.