GERMANY'S COMING DOOM.
With the relentless title, "Germany's Impending Doom,'' an "open letter" was addressed by Sir Isidore Spiclmann to Herr Maximilian Harden, early in September. greatest punishment after the war," he irrites, "will be that her Hrade onensivb'. will havo proved an utter failure. Her commercial agents will in all likolihood see in every shop window in Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, the United States, and in other countries, 'No German goods sold here,' 'No German need apply,' That is the certain result of this Ger-man-planned war. The very natural feeling of revenge on tho part of Germany's enemies is intensely strong, ariS is likely to remain so. I'hiß sentiment Germany cannot live down. No peace stipulations and no 'peace offensive' on her part can efface the memory of her actions. "However long tho war may last tou may rest assured, Herr Harden, tnat Germany's punishment is as certain as that of her Kaiser. Germany will be defeated. She will find her honour gone, her former prosperity melted Utway, her trade lost, her industries ruined, and the German name a byword I among the nations."
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Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16364, 8 November 1918, Page 12
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186GERMANY'S COMING DOOM. Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16364, 8 November 1918, Page 12
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