"THIRTY PFENNIGS"
Sir,—ln this morning's Dominion, under the heading "Thirty Pfennigs," you quote from the "Morning Post" an article wherein tho writer attempts to deduct unfavourable reflections on Sir Edward Grey's foreign policy from the supposed sale by the German Government of copies of Prince Lichnowsky's revelations. The "Morning Post" is a paper of such pronounced political prejudices that it is prepared to accept Ger-man-made news if thereby it can cast mud nt the late Liberal Administration. Persons of calmer judgment will be inclined to wait till they have had an opportunity of seeing a copy of the pamphlet alleged by the German Government to 1)0 the Licbnowsky papers. It should surely be evident that the Kaiser's advisers are likely to follow the usual German policy of twisting facts to suit their own ends. When, therefore, they found that they could not ignoro tho revelations of their late Ambassador, what is more probable than that a highlycoloured version should be issued for home consumption ? There is nothing extraordinary in the sale of such a pamphlet being encouraged by the Pan-Ger-man Parly.-I am, etc.,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19180729.2.70.5
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Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 265, 29 July 1918, Page 6
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183"THIRTY PFENNIGS" Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 265, 29 July 1918, Page 6
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