A German View.

Bay of Plenty Times, Volume XLIV, Issue 6488, 15 September 1915, Page 3

A German View.

Rec Sept 14, 10.30 p m

Amsterdam, Sept H Theßerliu newspaper The Tages Zeitung, iv an article by its uiilitai-y jritic, Couut Reventlaw, says tlie Germans learn with satisfaction the activity of the airships on London. It is no exaggeration to say that the G?rmans have a burning desire that every effective weapon they possess shall be ruthlessly employed against England. Air attacks must; not be pinpricks, but must be undertaken eu masse. London must be lavishly plastered with Zeppelin bombs. Already one raid has had good effects. The main thing is to hit the enemy wherever vulnerable, with absolute ruthlessness. We do not forget the premature joy of the English newspapers at the prospect of famine in Germany and the suffering of our women and children. The bombs dropped iv London were not intended to terrify the English, their object being to destroy whatover was useful in the prosecution of the war. Therefore, we hope for frequent repititions of the attacks. Enemy Statement. 'Xhe Vorwaerts, the German Socialist organ learns from a reliable source that ia the air raid on Wednesday the district near the Holboru viaduct especially suffered. Many buildings collapsed and huge fires were observed. The Germans heavily bcrabed a large industrial establishments at Norwich were several prolonged detonations and fires occurred. They also bombed harbour works at Middlesborough, blast furnaces at Southbank and the Redcar railway . with good result.