AFTER THE WAR

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 253, 13 July 1918, Page 7

AFTER THE WAR

GERMAN.PRESS ANXIOUS. ABOUT THE OUTLOOK. Amsterdam, July 11.' Tho German , newspapers show everincreasing anxiety at Germany's economic and political position after the war. -The sense of (heir'utter isolation • has beon brought home recently by the ■ announcement that tho German-Ameri-can National League, which has two million members, had resolved fo activeI} , assist the Allies against Germany. The newspaper "Dev Tag" bewails the attitude of Germans living overseas, and says that Germany had the right to expect that German-Americans would havo jfr'yen strong expression to their relationship to the Fatherland, but throughout i their altitude has been weak and lukewarm, though 'English, French, and , Italian Nationals have worked their, hardest.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. THE GERMAN COLONIES. Amsterdam, July 11. Professor Dove, of Frijxmrg, .in discussing tho possibility of Germany . exchanging her colonies in the Pacific and South Afi'icn , in order to satisfy Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, protests against the idea of Germany accepting territory in Central Africa in , c-Ni'.hiingo for German Africa. —Aus.-N.Z. 'Cable. Assn.