A telegram from Amsterdam states that the German Press ing "'a howl of indignation' over the refusal of the crew of the trawler King Stephen to rescue the crew of murderers who were on top of the half submerged Zeppelin 19 in the North Sea, This same German Press rejoiced over the sinking of the Lusitania and the Arabic; it exulted over the list of slaughtered innocents after preious raids. To this chorus of howls is added that of Count von Reventlow, the man who has consistently advocated the German policy of frightfulness. So far as the telegram informs us his principal complaint. is against Holland, and there is the suggestion that the Zeppelin was brought down by Dutch guns. Those readers who have followed Reventlot career ill give to his protest the value it merits; as to the German Press it may be reminded that this is not the first time it has found the fruits of Prussianism to be extremely bitter to the palate. The crew of the British trawler had no reason to expect anything but foul play from Germans, and they did the utmost in their power, commensurate with their safety, to aid the wrecked enemy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.