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SILENCE IN BERLIN.

LITTLE HEARD OF WAR.

HIDDEN FIRES OF HATRED.

Times and Sydney Sun Services.

London, February 1.

A neutral who has returned from Berlin says that a stranger does not sec much to remind him of war. Neutral foreigners arc not subjected to inconvenience or interference with their movements, though the wise man avoids trying to talk to the soldiers on the sublet of strategy. It is a common belief that the allies are using neutral subjects as spies.

The railway carriages contain the rot ice that the Herman soldier must not. only fight, but keep silent for the Fatherland. Comparatively little is heard about the war itself. When international relations are dis.eus'=.-d, however, the universal hatred against England flames up. The p, ripl- me quite convinced that Conn; iv must emerge triumphant.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19150203.2.73

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 15834, 3 February 1915, Page 8

Word Count
135

SILENCE IN BERLIN. New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 15834, 3 February 1915, Page 8

SILENCE IN BERLIN. New Zealand Herald, Volume LII, Issue 15834, 3 February 1915, Page 8