LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
THE TRAGEDY OF THE. COAL STRIKES
Sir,—Cannot one just imagine the feelings of the German people over these ■•■oal strikes in Uuglaud. It will lie tho best news for them since the armistice. They see themselves recovering, mill recovering rapidly, us coal strikes and want of coal don't trouble them. Then , country is full of it. For what have men died and suffered these last few years, ami all the very people we determined to overcome to be the people we are going to let overcome us economically. The dear old Motherland! She gave of her beat and bravest, and now when she is burdened with debt, and trying to recover, this is how (one section of her people are aiding her. If they couM only see it they are ruining: their country and themselves; other nations are waiting, only too eager to grasp world trade, and Germany see in these strikes their ultimate chaiice.—l am, etc., \ AN OBSERVER.
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Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 257, 25 July 1919, Page 8
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163LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 257, 25 July 1919, Page 8
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