“THE DEATHDAY OF WILLIAM "
AN 'AUSTRALIAN'S BIRTHDAY WISH. Melbourne, February 2. The Hon. W. A. Watt, speaking .at the Australian Natives' Association luncheon, and referring to President Wilson's birthday message, wishing the Kaiser good luck, said: "It-was not the birthday but the deathday of William or Hohenzollcrn. We want to trust that that day is not distant when the Allies will say to him in the scarlet words of Shakespeare: 'Down, down to the deepest hell, and say I sent thee;' That day the cause of Christendom, would reverberate joy when we overthrow the man who has consigned so many millions to death."
THE KAISEE TO-DAY—SMALL 'AND PINCHED. •■ (Reo. February 2, 6 p.m.) London, February 1. "The Times's" Amsterdam correspondent says that a picture was shown; in a cinema theatre of the Kaiser visiting his troops. A murmur ran through tne house: "How small he's become 1" This impression is confirmed by a new and striking portrait. The Kaiser's features are sharp, the cheekbones prominent, and the nose more aquiline.—"Times and Sydney "Sun" Services.
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Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2375, 3 February 1915, Page 5
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174“THE DEATHDAY OF WILLIAM " Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2375, 3 February 1915, Page 5
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