On the first page is the war news, very brief. It gives the General Staff's report from all the war fronts, and this report is signed by the general on each of these fronts. The second page is devoted to news of a more local character. They often print interviews on this page. They make more of a feature of interviews in Germany than we do in America. On the other pages they have sports, the drama, music, stories, and always one article of literary character. One of the big features on the front page is the printing of the under-sea boat booty. Whatever is printed in the German newspapers is the truth as far as it goes, but not everything that is known is printed. What the people really get is the truth without details. The people would like to read these details, but they do not get them. One of the most surprising things that was printed was Zimmermann's letter to Mexico. It came out in all the papers, for Zimmermann thought that the best thing to do was to publish it. It was not very popular with the German people. One of the things that was not printed in the German papers was the great spy scandal in Norway. I never heard one word about it until I came to Norway. The papers are controlled by a censor. Once last summer the _Berliner Tageblatt_ was shut off for three days. They printed something which the censor did not like, but the general public never found out what the offending article was. There are three great publishing houses in Berlin. First, the August Scherl Company, which publishes the daily newspaper _Lokal-Anzeiger_, a morning and an evening paper which has a very large circulation among the poorer class of people and is used for small advertisers. Scherl also publishes _Die Woche_, a weekly well known in America; _Die Gartenlaube_, a magazine for women; _Der Tag_; and _Der Montag_, a newspaper which comes out every Monday. [Illustration: _A Field Book-Store in France._] A second great company is the Rudolf Mosse Company which publishes the well-known _Berliner Tageblatt_, a morning and an evening paper. The third and perhaps greatest company is the Ullstein Company which publishes the _Vossische Zeitung_, a morning and evening paper; the _Berliner Morgenpost_, a paper read by the working class; _B. Z. am Mittag_, a little sheet which comes out at noon and is easily the most popular paper in Berlin; the _Berliner Illustrierte Zeitung_, a splendid weekly which sells for ten pfennigs. Everybody in Berlin reads this weekly, for it has good war articles, fine stories and many interesting pictures. There are many other papers published in Berlin, such as the 8 _Uhr Abendblatt_, a sheet which comes out at seven in the evening, and the _Tägliche Rundschau_, a splendid paper of literary character.