THE KAISER'S CLEMENCY.
- " THE FEELING IN GERMANY. By Cable—Press Association—Copyright Received 20, 11.30 p.m.' London, May 20. The newspapers applaud the Kaiser's clemency. Berlin, May 20. Official circles regard the Kaiser's clemency as a compliment the Emperor pays to the British nation in graceful recognition of King George's presence at the wedding. The newspapers are mostly silent. The Tageblatt says that as Brandon, Trench and Stewart do not belong to the mercenary kind of spies, and have formally satisfied the law, their release will be received with gratification throughout Germany, especially when King George ! s visit demonstrates the mutual wisli for friendly Anglo-German relations. The Tage Zeitung, while declining to criticise the Kaiser's action, thinks that the release will cause criticism and regret in Germany, and a public demand for the sharp punishment of gentlemen spies will again be aroused.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 308, 21 May 1913, Page 5
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140THE KAISER'S CLEMENCY. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LV, Issue 308, 21 May 1913, Page 5
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