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Show ENGLAND WOULD KEEP GERMANS OFFjjNSLANB: LONDON, Nov. 28. There Is crys-tnllzatlon crys-tnllzatlon throughout Croat Britain a fear of a Gorman Invasion not an I invasion threatening life and limb I but of tho Inslduous sort, looked upon up-on as an offBhoot of tho doctrlno of "peaceful penctratlou" nnd as menacing men-acing British national Institutions and Ideals, " jvi "Throw out tho Huns and koop them out," Is tho lssuo being raised In. tho election campaign, and "big business" has actually Inaugurated n policy toward that end, the purpose pur-pose being that of novcr again allowing al-lowing Germans to work themselves Into high and Influential places In England. Tho Carlton Hotel compay has already al-ready Invited tho proprietors of tho Rllz Carlton In Now York to cooperate coop-erate In this compalgn, according to Chairman Wlldham Harris of tho bonrd of directors of tho company. "In vlow'of tho threatened Influx of enemy aliens, said Mr. Harris, "tho board of directors has prohib ited tho employment by tho Carlton and Itltz hotels hero of nny Gorman citizens and has tho Now York RUz Carlton hotel to follow Its oxampln." Tho Northcllffo papcrB nrj fanning the popular feeling In this rpfpect and Incidentally aro attacking Premier Pre-mier Lloyd Georgo tor not defining his stand on tho question, " In this connection' a dialogue tjir the course of tho promloer'd speech at Wolvorhampton theothef da Is Interesting. Interrupting the prime minister Alderman Wellerman Divls asked: "Are you in favor of kecpta? out tho German?" Tho premier answered: "We havo had enough ot the Gt-r-mans.'! ' Tho alderman: "It Is a question which the entire country wants answered." an-swered." The premier: "It Is a very small question compared with tho vaster ones before us." Tho Northcllffo Evening News will say editorially tomorrow, under tho heading "Goodbyo, Not Au(RovoIr." "It Lloyd Georgo thinks the country coun-try regards tho cloarlng out of the Huns a sldo lssuo, ho is very much mistaken. As lie says, It Is an easy thing to do, wo must supposo that ho will do it at tho earliest possible possi-ble moment, but In order to mako that possible ho must sco to it that tho members of tho new parliament aro similarly minded. "Tho Huns aro making arrangements arrange-ments to return when peace la signed. sign-ed. Let them understand that wo said 'Goodbye' and not 'au rovolr Eyory parliamentary candidate must bo asked to put 1a writing hte views on tho expulsion of tho linns. Thero aro few constituents In which this question does not rank as ot the first Importance." |