Germany
A DETERMINED GIRL. Times and Sydney Sun Services. (Received 8.0 a.m.) London, December 8. Amongst the recruits at Konitz, West Prussia, a girl was discovered who had undergone training, none suspecting her sex until medical examination. She begged to go to the front, and was sent as a Red Cross nurse. THE KAISER’S HEALTH. United Press Association. (Received 11.30 a.m.) Amsterdam, December 8. Official from Berlin: The Kaiser is feverish and bronchial catarrh has obliged him to postpone for some days his return to the front, though he was able yesterday and to-day to receive direct reports thence. GENERAL. London; December 7. M. Braudes, the Dutch author, states that the war has produced a curious change in Germany. Fifty years ago her motto was: “You may iiate me, if only you fear me!” but now Germany suddenly wants to bo loved, and searches neutral countries for expressions of sympathy. The Cologne Gazette is much disturbed, and in a biting criticism invites its readers not to love, but to justice.
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Bibliographic details
Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 293, 9 December 1914, Page 5
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170Germany Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 293, 9 December 1914, Page 5
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