WITHIN THE ENEMY'S COUNTRY
» — NEUTRAL OBSERVER'S IMPRESSIONS. By Telegraph—Press Asfociation-CopyrigM (Reo. Juno' 27, 4 p.m.) London, June 26. A neutral observer, interviewed' by the 'Daily Chronicle," said that after several visits to Germany he had come to the conclusion that the financial posi-. tion in that country was adequate, owing to the issue of paper money, though only a war indemnity would prevent bankruptcy after peace. There was a lack of food necessities, except, meat. Intensive clutivation had been adopted on a largo scale, families cultivating their own _ plots. All military supplies were organised on an enormous scale, and with perfect efficiency. "The only possible breakdown," he says, "is psychological, but there is no outward sign of that. The peoplo have tho utmost confidence in ultimate victory. Nevertheless them 's profound 6crrow owing to the loss of relatives. Almost every family is in mourning. "Tho people recognise that the war is bound to last as long as Britain fight's and will persevere to the end. There is no prospect of a revolution. The Kaispr is nopulnr, but the Crown Prince is scorned, owing to his alleged misbehaviour."
For Children's Hacking Couch at N'iutt, Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Js. 6d.*
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Bibliographic details
Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2499, 28 June 1915, Page 6
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199WITHIN THE ENEMY'S COUNTRY Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2499, 28 June 1915, Page 6
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