WAR PROBLEMS
Sill JOSEPH WARD INTERVIEWED
By Telegrflph-I'ross- Association. Auckland. October 12. Sir Joseph Ward, interviewed, remarked upon the splendid spirit of the people in England in the l»r°secutwn oE the war. The Germans undoubtedly believed they had superior strength in the field, and quite likely then; views were correct, but they underestimated the strategic master mind in control ot tlw Allied armies. The progress made since early in July made the future o. the Pacific more assured than ever, ana it was certain that the islands will not pass into enemy control. . ine only possible peace was one brought about by a complete smashing, or the enemy on land and sea. His own opinion was tli.it, given another six months before the winter came oik the enemy would havo had to capitulate, but a lull in the gigantic operations appeared inevitable. He paid a high tribute to the bravery of the Mew /*ealanders on the battlefront.
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Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 16, 14 October 1918, Page 4
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157WAR PROBLEMS Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 16, 14 October 1918, Page 4
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