GERMANY

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 201, 3 February 1915, Page 5

GERMANY

BERLIN TRANQUIL HATRED OF ENGLAND. Times and Sydney Sun Services. London, February 1. A neutral who has returned fro'-n Berlin says that a stranger does .lot see much to remind him oi the war. Neutral foreigners are not subject to inconvenience or interference with their movements, though the wise man avoids trying to talk to soldiers on the sub. jeet of strategy. There is a common belief that the Allies are using neutral subjects as spies. Railway carriages contain a notice that German soldiers must not only figlit but keep silent ior the Fatherland. Comparatively -little 13 heard about the war itself, but when international relations are discussed the universal hatred of England flames up, Germans are convinced that Germany must emerge triumphant.

THE KAISJUI PINING "HOW SMALL HE'S BECOME!" Times and Sydney Sun Services. Received 2, <S p.m. London, February 2. The ITimes' Amsterdam correspondent says that when a picture was shown at a cinema theatre of the Kaiser visiting the troops, a murmur ran through the house, "How small he's become!" The impression is confirmed by a new and striking portrait. His features are sharp, and his cheek-bones and nose more aquiline.