AUSTRO-GERMANY.
GERMAN AIR RAIDERS. GOOD CAUSE FOB. THANKFULNESS. London September 22. Ztlrich reports that the Germans are ; feverishly constructing airships. Four new super-Zeppelins have left Fricdrichshaven on trial trips. Amsterdam, September 22. Colonel Gaedke, the German writer, says: "We have gone through terrible days. Germany's wall of defences has tottered more than once, but thank God they have not collapsed. Her enemies .have not achieved decisive results." | A PLEA FOR VICTORY. SUBMARINE AND AIR RATDS MUST LAY BRITAIN LOW. Received Sept. 24, 5.5 p.m. Amsterdam, Sept. 2.1. Leading Berlin newspapers give prominence to a manifesto from the People's Committee for the speedy defeat of England. It says: "The military and economical investment of our people is ever growing more stringent X"ew countries art openly joining our enemies, ana we must be prepared to see other States doing the same. Neutral States, who do not commit military hostilities, are being forced to economic hostilities. Peace L now further off than ever. England's strength is still unbroken, and this prevent? the Allies from seeking a separate peace. The only way to conquer England will be a sharper application of war on sea. and in the air. When England is laid low the war will be brought, to a speedy and victorious end. RAKING IN GERMANS ABROAD. r.cceived Sept. 24. 5.5 p.m. Am-iterdam, Sept. 23. The Kaiser has appealed to Germans abroad to report to the Consuls with a I view to military employment.
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Taranaki Daily News, 25 September 1916, Page 5
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241AUSTRO-GERMANY. Taranaki Daily News, 25 September 1916, Page 5
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