GERMAN HOPES KILLED
NO PEACE BEFORE WINTER. (Received Last Night, 11.25 o'clock) NEW YORK, Nov. 1. A report from Berlin states that, the cold weather ajid th, n first fall of snow killed the premature hopes of the excessively optimistic Germans who had been talking of peace, by Christmas, or saying, "The war will not last through another ,vinter." A strong feeling is shared in well-informed circles that the turning point in the war has passed, and that the Balkan campaign is bringing peace appreciably closer. The "Tageblatt" says: "Gernnn people are still far From peace, and it is still less possible to-day to see in what form peace will come. For this and other reasons there is no use in discussing what the responsible factors may be. But tho Reichstag must not be passed over, or even reduced to second place. The German people, after their immense burdens, have more than merely a written right to throw the whole weight of their will into the scales through their chosen representatives."
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXV, Issue 10713, 2 November 1915, Page 5
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171GERMAN HOPES KILLED Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXV, Issue 10713, 2 November 1915, Page 5
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