[3]In addition to a thousand other widely known examples of his shameless knavery, I record another instance, which, moreover, may easily be verified; an instance perhaps not yet sufficiently widely published. Be it known to everyone that on August 2nd, 1914, on the very eve of the violation of Belgium, when the German Army was already massed on the frontier and all the orders had been given for the attack the next day, King Albert called upon the Kaiser for an explanation. The Kaiser replied officially through his diplomatists:"The Belgians have no cause for alarm. I have not the slightest intention of repudiating my signature."
[3]In addition to a thousand other widely known examples of his shameless knavery, I record another instance, which, moreover, may easily be verified; an instance perhaps not yet sufficiently widely published. Be it known to everyone that on August 2nd, 1914, on the very eve of the violation of Belgium, when the German Army was already massed on the frontier and all the orders had been given for the attack the next day, King Albert called upon the Kaiser for an explanation. The Kaiser replied officially through his diplomatists:
"The Belgians have no cause for alarm. I have not the slightest intention of repudiating my signature."
[4]Panitza, Stambouloff, etc.
[4]Panitza, Stambouloff, etc.
Transcriber's NoteTypographical errors corrected in the text:Page 30 neverthless changed to neverthelessPage 56 pleasantry changed to peasantryPage 204 Pacificists changed to Pacifists
Transcriber's Note