CONDITIONS IN BERLIN
NOT MUCH TO REMIND ONE OF WAR. UNIVERSAL HATRED OF BRITAIN. (TIMBS AND SYDNBY SUN SBRTICBS.) (Received February 2, 8 a.m.) LONDON, Ist February. A neutral who has returned from Berlin says that a .stranger does not see much to .remind him of war. Neutral foreigners are^not subjected to inconvenience or interference in their movements, though a wise man avoids trying to talk to soldiers on the subject of strategy. It is a common belief that the Allies are using neutral subjects as spies. Railway carriages contain a notice that the German soldier must not only fight but keep silent for the Fatherland. Comparatively littfe is heard about the war itself. When international relations are discussed, the universal hatred of England > flames up. The people are convinced that Germany must emerge triumphant.
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Evening Post, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 27, 2 February 1915, Page 7
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135CONDITIONS IN BERLIN Evening Post, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 27, 2 February 1915, Page 7
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