GERMANS’ PROBLEM.

Taihape Daily Times, 22 August 1919, Page 7

GERMAN S ’ PROBLEM.

Vivid sketches of the condition in which the peoples of the Central Empires found themselves when their mad adventure in quest of world drmiinion was halted abound in “Germany in Chaos,” by Fred J. Rosebault, just returned from an extensive tour in those countries‘, in the July number of the New Red Cross Magazine, New York. “The future,” writes Mr Rosebault, “Was regarded withgloomy apprehension. The best that. could be hoped for would bring no relief to the youngest of the living. Yet there was no unanimity of opinion as to the better course to pursue after peace was signed ——to remain in Germany or to emigrate. Many had already arranged to get. away-—-eliiefly to the Argentine, which will Certainly see a. large German immigration unless it passes legislation to prevent it; but there was an equally large number seemingly convinced that there would be. excellent opportunities in the rebuilding of the country, in spite of the heavy taxes and _the confiscation of capital.”