CENTRAL POWERS
GERMANY'S AFTER THE WAR EVER INCREASING ANXIETY. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Assooio/tion.) AMSTERDAM, !y 11. The German newspapers betray everincreasing anxiety about Germany's economic and political position after the war. A sense of their utter isolation has been brought home to them recently by the announcement that the Genman-American national League, of two. million me-m'bers, has resolved to actively assist the Allies' against Germany. The newspaper T'nges. Zeitung bewails the attitude of German nationals overseas, and says that German 1 } had the right to expect that German-Ameri-cans would have given, strong expression» to their relationship to the Fatherland, but throughout their attitude hag been iwpak and lukewarm, though English, French, and Italian, nationals worked their hardest. Professor I?ove, of Frietiurg, discussing- the possibility , -of Germany exchanging her colonies in the Pacific and South,.Africa in order to satisfy; Australia. New Zealand! and Sou fit- *\Affrica. protests against the idea of Germany ncecpting territory in. 'Central Africa in exchange for German South-West Africa. •• ' •' •• -', -
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Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LII, Issue 168, 13 July 1918, Page 5
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163CENTRAL POWERS Nelson Evening Mail, Volume LII, Issue 168, 13 July 1918, Page 5
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