IN GERMANY.
GERMANY'S WORST ENEMIES Berne, Aug. 17.
Herr Maximilian Harden, in an article in his journal, Zunkunft, which has been suppressed by the German authorities, says that ; Germany's worst enemies are the braggarts which are trying to make the Germans believe that the war has been won. The hour has not yet come for Germany to divide the w-Orld and settle the future of nations. Who can promise that if the Russians are now driven back they will not return as formidable as ever next spring? And Franco is still ardent with righteous fury and resolution; Britain and France declared that the Somme ofr fensive was only a fragment of the coming great offensive; only the future can show whether this is an empty boast. GERMAN GRAIN FRAUDS.
Rotterdam, August 10. The Berliner Tageblatt says that nearly a hundred arrests have been made in Berlin and AA-est Prussia in connection with extensive grain frauds. Large quantities were sent to Berlin branded "machine parts" and "potatoes" and sold at 300 per cent, profit. An innkeeper's wife, who is among the arrestees, possessed 100,000 marks for the purpose of bribery.
THE KAISER'S VASSAL. Newspapers regard the appointment of Count Andrassy as Austria's Minister of Foreign Affairs (vice Baron Buriaii de Rajecs, resigned) ac the unification of the Central Empire's armies and policies in German hands. They describe Count Andrassy as the Kaiser's clinging swollen-headed vassal. /
GERMAN POISON FIENDS. New York.- August 17. Investigation of a plot to poison horses consigned to Britain from lowa shows widespread attempts by German agents to kill live stock consigned to the, Allies.
GERMANY'S FOOD TROUBLES. Paris, August 16. . Lc Journal gives details of German food troubles. An ordinary meal of Indian corn, soup, a slice of salmon, spinach, gruyere and half a bottle of wine costs nine marks. Two slices of sausage, five gr.ammes of butter costs two marks. At the people's soup kitchens 40 pfenning will buy a litre of soup and meatless stew.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XII, Issue 3023, 18 August 1916, Page 2
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330IN GERMANY. Feilding Star, Volume XII, Issue 3023, 18 August 1916, Page 2
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