... Ons-Sided Protests. When French and British airmen bombed Karlsruhe, and civilians were killed, the German authorities described the whole• proceeding as senseless slaughter. The Kaiser's heart was torn asunder for his poor people. It was nothing that ...

... feeling that attacks must be made on Germany at all points. The Kaiser is deeply pained and indignant, and the population of Karlsruhe, we are told, are embittered because they have experienced an example of the senseless procedure which has been responsible ...

... raids that are now of frequent occurrence 1 It is impossible to resist the conclusion that only by raids such as that upon Karlsruhe can Germany be induced to reconsider her policy of deliberate murder. Indiscriminate retaliation is repugnant to a nation ...

... advocated as the hest preventive of these Zeppelin raids. The Germans did not at all like the attack of the Allied airmen on Karlsruhe, and a leading Teutonic journal then asked whether the whole policy of reprisals could not be abandoned and the war confined ...