HATRED OF ENGLAND.

Gisborne Times, Volume XLIX, Issue 4757, 3 January 1918, Page 2

HATRED OF ENGLAND.

enemy• Jmust be struck f n Berlin to Artecl that in ressing G erfcl t impelled to d,h:s full recogniti gallantry shown hi tin tlio past week. He refern, violent battles m Flanders % the marked contrast, -he j-.c German view # ot th'e t\ V nglc-Freneh viewof the world,” ana continued : “It is in God’s hands when Mis counsel will give us victory He ha ftan"ht our armv ft hard lesson, ai adware are going to pass the exammSi With the old German confidence in God we will show what we cam do The greater and* mightier the problem the more gladly will we graple with it and solve it. Me will fight and conquer until the enemy has had enough., “In these struggles all the Germans have realised who is the chief ini stigator of this war and who the clnet enemy— England. Everybody knows that England is our most spiteful adversary She spreads her hatred ot Germany over the whole world, steadily filling her Allies with hatred and eagerness to'fight Thus everybody at home knows what you know still better, that England is particulaily • the enemy to be struck down, however difficult it may be.. . “A' difficult struggle is m fiont ot ns When England, proud of her stubborn resistance, believes in hex invincibility you will show that 3011 can do it still better, for the price of the war is the German people s lice dom at home With God's help xve u ill see the struggle through ana ho victorious.” -