davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17
Sic &anoioaten ber groseu Yarteieu.

alio nit Der politiihen 9uufbabn
unieres 5reunoss RopispeIts lit es
nun ungeblih gu Gnoe. Die Srau=
ben Der prdiibentidoft binaen fir
5eoop pie Dor 4 Sobrsn gu bod uno
oobsr ertIdrte er, oab lie ibm gu
lnuer ieien. gs tann, ipie mir i'm
leBten g6o antiinbeten: bic aIte Gar
De Der rspubIitaniiden partei, nie
Ufnfhinenz uno 9eifdftspoIititer
tonnten es R. niht per5eiben, onb
sr lie Bel Der lesten prdIioentsnipabl
um Die 6riidte zines iidsren Sisses
brdhte, uno ourh 8riinouno Der
ProsreIipen partsi ben Sies Der
Oemotraten berbeifiibrte. llno oa 81.
aud Elm iebr lelbitherrlih.r Mann
Dar unh als er sic Maht beIab,
lih gu iehr als Nieside 6errenmenih
aufIpielte, mar er fir lie als prdz
iioentlhafts 4anoipat ubeetan.
5uabes sefd1t ia Sen por.siboNen
aud niht belonosrs, osnn sr bot uIs
gouOerneur BON Yort, feline Muden
lebr gum 9lerger Ger golie eesei1t.
sber er lit bod nod beHer aIs Seoon
mad slniiht Der goiIs uno oann lit
sr geeisnst, sic Stimmsn Der Yince=
itrid slmsritdnsr. ioipsit iis 0sutz
ihe obsr Seltsrreiher uno llnsarn
limb, auf feline perion su persinisen;
INNER natiirlih nit 9lusnabme Der
Spsialiiten. Sushes iou iih nam
lid ihon manhmaI Isbr oeutihz
freunolih uusseoriidt haben. Ssosn,
falls peroen Die osutih =biirssrlihsn
gldtter fir 9ugbes uno sessn WiI=
ion nuftreten.
Illp bic Oemotratsn iperoen auf
ibren &onpent. obne Sppoiition @iI=
ion unO Marihuu obermals als lire
gonnertrdser ertiiren uno iis hoffsn
nit oieIsn &anoioaten abermaIs gu
ilegen. Dies miro absr, psnn bic
prosrehipe partsi, isgt nahosm q.
abselehnt hot. ibr aanoioat 81 i.in,
einlhIdft, niht 10 leitt isin. pis Dor
4 Sahren.
Was Die YIotformsn Ser beiosn
aroben parteien betrifft, 10 seissn lie
Iebr srobe gebnlihteit. Sn beiosn
peroen srobe Worte iiber amsrita=
nismus, SreporsonsB fir 9srtsioi=
sunss5lpede uno fir ben 5risoen gsz
brauht. geios platformsn psriihsrr
aud Sen ,Sruoer 9lrbeiter" ifrs
Sreunnihaft unc beios ertldren fih
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17
ssiibrcr ocs Scmtidunms?

Cine pbilaoelpbia 0spsids i'm
Wdtter uno alnseigsr psroiisntliht,
broGte bic Hahrift, oab 6iihrer
oes OeutIhtums in penniplpanien"
an ale Oeutlh=Imeritansr in 80
Stuntsn grisfs ihidtsn nit Der Nufz
forosruns Ghas. 6. 9usbes uno lein
sanses 1idet Bel Der ndhiten Wahl
81 unteritiisen.
9ui:ao Maper, @erleser Der rpbi
laoelpbia Ga5ette". ertldrt, oab IS
Yrosent Der oeutihen WGbler fir
9usbes iino uno ibm 100000
Stimmen seben peroen. Die parz
teilinien iino uereehen. uno Der
.Oeutihe Oemotrat" pirb iih nah
Ser bemofrati1hen Nationaltonoen=
tirn fir ben Republitaner 9ughes
ins 3eus lesen. DasIeIbe peripridt
bos .pbilaoslpbia 9aseblatt". eine
3eituns iosioliltiIder Ridtuns."
Das rQbilaoelpbia Saseblatt" 1T
tsin ioSialiitilhes glatt. lonoern elm
gIntt. pel4es ansebli4 fir bic Sn<
terefen Der Nrbeiter eintritt. aber in
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

anoeres 3iel ein5ussitebsn aIs oas
Der Wertsloisuns uno Siaeruns beg
Sanoes uno Der Seritelluna zines
oauerboften Jrieoens, unb ielbft no
oennod gang anoere Mbiidten ans
Stdt treten, tleioen iie iid in bic
Sprode Der 0ertsioisuns oes Qonz
oes sssen tiinftise gsfabrsn. WoGte
man al oielen 0eriiderunsen slau=
ben, oann piirbe oieler greuelpoue
ar'eg bon olen geteilistsn nur se=
fubrt, um ben Jrisben bersuiteuen.
llno unteroeiIen 3srfleilhen iid nidt
nur Die Staaten sesenieitis Big our
grlhoptung, auh bic Snternationale
Der 4rbeiter liest entleelt ooer bod
mlnOeItens 9eldbmt am 8oben.
9at bic Snternationale in i6ren
gntidliebunaen, in ibrsm 5un uno
Oenten Jebler besansen? Die erz
lhutternolten 5ragooien lino iene,
in oenen oas @erbdnsnis, Der 53u=
lammenbruh bsrbsisefuhrt iuiro
ourd oos allsu sroBs 0srtrauen oes
9slosn in bic eissne Strait, in feline
ydblstsit, bic DerbdltniN. gu mei=
tern. aud bic Snternationule batte
llh gu lebr benz 0ertrauen binseae=
ben, Der orohenoe aries peros bod
untsrbleiben, neil jeoe Resierung bic
furhtburen Jol9en iheuen perbs, Die,
pls Die 8eldidte Der leBten Sobr=
sehnte lehrt. fait itets hfn i'm Grisns
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

unterlegenen i'm eigenen 2anoe ereis
len; Dor allen aber batte lie seslaubt,
oab lie imitanoe lein peroe, audi i'm
5obsn oes Welttriess islbit bas &C.
fubl briioerliher Soliooritdt in ben
arbeitern Der perl9iebenen 2dnoer
lebsnpig gu erbalten. Die Qeioen=
ihaften beim 4usbru4 oes 4rieaes
boben i'm eriten 2lnlturm oas @efiibl
internationuler 3uIammengeb0rigteit
bstdubt. 4ud bic 5iibrer baben iid
bon ibnen mitretBen laFen uno paz
rem nah1er Die Gefansenen hires ei=
9enen Wortes.
Gs lit cine furht6are 5ras0bie, bic
mir erleben; oas tommt uns crit
NIT ooller Shpere gum gepuBtIein,
Denn mir riidihaueno an oer 6uno
Der urtunOen ben Wss tpieber ourhz
mellen. ben uns bic lsBten Wonate
auf Der abihiiiligen 9abn sefibrt.
Ibsr mir limb niht untdtise 3uIhauz
er oieler 5ragOoie, mir iino sugleih
Die banoelnoen perlpnen; uno oorum
5ismt uns nidt blobe Grsriffsnbeit;
oas TrudtloIe alasen iiberlaIien mir
oenen, Die gum 9anoeln gu ihpah=
miitig iino. Solange mir bic araft
fiihlen, Die 0erantportuns fir unieu
Gun auT uns gu neblnsn, oIrfen mir
nur an jsnes Shidiul gluubsn, oas
ben innsrIih Startsn er9e6t, tpsnn ss
ben ShDahen eroriidt.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17
Spjialitten uno &ir6erl.


Mnitalten pornebmen lieb.
Die Soatalifen bic
p irtli9 aufgetldrt fin B,
|tDnnen nit ben Sir d n
teine 8 em Elm I 4a aft me IT
boben. Seine @emeinihaft be-
slslid bes prattii4zpolitilden 9ans
belns unb bes Dffentliden Wirtens,
lonbern nur aampf uno @esenias
t0nnen 5ipiiden Soaialiiten uns
3ir9enmitsliebern beiteben. Gs
trennt 1ie ou4 Elm tiefer, iaroffer
Mbsrunb unb @esenias auf benz
gebiete ber Weltaniaauung. Grit
tir5lia ertldrte Elm Glepelanosr
driitli9zioaialer Repsreno, oab ss
au4 unter ben Dienern ber &irae
mon9e sibt, bic tiefes Mitsefubl
NIT benz Glsnb ber MoiIen besel'
unb ouh fir bic emancipation BET
9(rbeiter eintreten. Wir buben be-
reits pben ertpGbnt, oob es iolds
Oiener Der Stride gibt unb 1tets
eessben bat. 9lber lie ipollen bas
Grunoiibel oss fo5ialen Glenos nidt
be1eitigen, unb penn es pirtlth
ein5slne ebrli4e Prieiter uno paitos
rem sibt, bic often unb unsrlbrodsn
oeaen ben 8apitolismus auftreten,
bann pirb CT niht lanse in oer
Stride bleiben.
Die 8ir4en aber iinb peroltet,
iinb elm 9emmnis fir ben Sort
idritt unb miHen uno perben nit
Der 3eit ednalidh fallen. gud bic
moberniiierten unb bic 4riitlt4z1r<
siolen airhen t0nnen auf bic
Oouer nidt beiteben, tOnnen nidt
tonbbalten Dor Der mooernen @elts
anfdauuns. bic auf Der Bats ber
neueiten ipifenidaftliden grtenntnis
terubt unb bic INNER mebr On
bGnser ou9 unter ben Irbeitern 9ee
pinnt. Menie1tens in pielen euro
pGiiden 2Gnoern, ipeniser unter ben
Qlrbeitern Der Ser. Staaten. 9ier
baben bic 4irden nod piel mehr
Maht iiber bic Setter unb bas
Dffentlide 2eben, pie oriiben, unc
obsleid Der Staat bon Der Stride
getrennt 1T, biloen bic airhenseleu@
idoften Staaten i'm Staat, bic oft
cine febr bebeutenbe 9erriaaft i'm
foaialpolitiIden 2eben unierer Rss
publit ousiiben, tpie pies 3. 9. burh
Ginfiibruns Der Prohibition in bic;
len Staaten unb burh bic itrenz
gen, muderi1den Sonntasssefese III
alien @taoten Der Hepublit betpieien
tpiro.
gs sibt teinen Mussleid Der @ez
senidse Spiiden otter uno neuer
Weltanidouuns atpiihen Soaializ
iten unb &irdenmitsliebern. Gin
tattrdftiser, ielbitftdnois bentenber
tdmpfenber Mrbeiter uno Soaialiit
mub Gesner Der tapitaliitiihzdriitz
li4en Weltoronuns, mub sesen
peltlihe unb seiitise anehtung uno
@esner Der airhen iein. Die To-
sialiitilde partei ols iol9e lit
neutral gesen Relision uno Stride,
ober Der einselne Sosialiit pirp
itets ibr @e9ner fein. Sc ihneue-
Der So5ialismus einsefiibrt ipiro,
oeto fhneller uno sriinplider ip,ro
oud aner uno jeper relisi0ier 9berz
CLAUDE. auf tpeldem bic airhen ruz
ben, ausserottet peroen.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

9fur nod orei @ohen tren,
men uns bon oen groBen slrbciter.
Sangcrfeit, oas lid boiientlid 81,
einem eroBen greienis in oe,ltih,
iprehenben glrbeiterfreiien geltal-
ten miro.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17
0as nrnbe Gifnif Ser orr

= 0as grobe Tidnif Ser orga-
nilierten Siihler bon go. 1865
finoer am 25. Slmi auf Mils sSarm
itatt, uno bas ielt-Gumitee triff!
groBe @orbcrcitllngen, Inn alien
@diten einen reft angenebmen Gag
5ll bereiten.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17
9llle usfihten fin

= allie Musfidten Tin ;
b orb ben, oaB bas g an
serfeft Der fortfdrittlihen 4rbei=
terzSdnger oes Norepetens bns
srObts unb erfolsreidite, oas Der
9uno feit ieinem geiteben absebalz
ten, tperben pirb. Das 9aupt=&cn=
Sert finbet betanntIih am Sonntas,
ben 2. ssSuli, nohmittags in Der genz
tral Mrmorp itott.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

Wirtlidlteit Die SntersNen iraeno
elmer poIltllhen partei, bic oaiiir gut
bssublt, pertritt.
Die slnsabe Der rSiibrsr oss
Osutihtums" in 9lmerita, oab lie an
9usbes uno Die republit. purtei g.
100000 Stimmen psutiher Wdbler
oerlfahern t0nnen, lit sitel prable=
rel uno piro bic 3abl um cine Run
lpeniger, ebrer richtia iein.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1916-06-17

Nlio mOrsen, Sonntas, ben
Is. Suni, finSet bus sroke Eidnid
Der Sran& IS, q. &. n. St.-&aiIe,
i'm reisenoen Stern @dlo1eu itatt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Already Planning for Care of Her Manned
Land to Returned Soldiers

these and that through the resultant
necessity for the Organization OF aEri-
culture along the lines OF modern efl-
enc great ultimate good may ac-
orue TO the empire.
IL Is even possible, in the opinion
OF some British experts. that theee
plans may lead to n new f%ormidability
OF British agricu turists In COMPETE
tion for the worlds trade in food
stuffs. Therefore these plans seem 70
be OF particular interest to the people
OF the United States.
Among the most important OF the
suggestions along this line seems 10
be that which has been made In many
quarters that returned soldiers sent
to the land shall be organized N COM
munities. each OF these communities
being provided by the Government
with expert guidance In agricultural
matters. such as choice Of profitable
crops for planting. methods of cu.ti-
walton and details OF fertilization.
In Canada II Is hoped that assist
ance to the movement for the dis
tribution OF returned soldiers 10 the
farming lands will presently be VOL
unteered by the Canadian Pacific and
other railways.
Whether or not this assistance from
! the railways is forthcoming. the Pro-
vincial Government Is 10 he asked to
arrange for a credit system which will
enable men without capital of their
I own TO secure Government assistance
In going to the land with their fami-
, lies, taking up free acreage and the
development OF the holdings after they
have arrived upon them.
There are some sufficiently optimis-
tic to believe that through the im-
pulse toward the development of agrl-
culture which may result from this
suggested course, an access OF pros
perity may he given to the colonies of
sufficient to make up In a
large degree. for the wars cost 10
them, but OF course such extreme op-
timism seems eXtravasant to most
, thinkers.
Europe will have to pay a future
| price for her war much greater even
than the tremendous price which she
IL aging during the years Of it's con-
%tlnuancc, but all agree that these miti-
cations win be Of real importance and
there are those who consider the plan
for cooperation OF farmers in groups
under instruction OF experts likely TO
he the most profitable OF the great
struggles few profitable hy-products.
This, combined with expert instruc-
other than agriculture. undoubtedly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

IL they express desire so TO do and
make some sort OF agreement 10 work
Il and not speculate In il.
The Dominion Of Canada. at the
time when the demand for lands re-
sulting from this war seems likely
20 be great. finds herself without any
free land in her Maritime Provinces,
but with plenty OF cheap land and
some abandoned land there. available
at from $40 to s?5 per acre.
II is argued that this might he
bought by the Government and resold
10 soldiers OF especially easy terms,
The western provinces have much
really free land.
Particularly interesting efforts are
being made in all British territory tc
look after all social interests OF those
men who have fought for the empire
! side by side. Soldiers clubs are form
ing ever In small communities. where
cX-comrades In arms may gather. and
It is probable that returning soldiers
will he permitted to retain, and, upon
especial occasions 10 wear their uni.
| forms.
Some arrangement with certain OF
the great life insurance companies
| very Likely will he made. which will
permit meu entitled to pensions &c
commute them in certain instances for
| approved purposes. such rs the pur-
chase Of lands or the entrance into
commercial businesses, in this way
supplying themselves with capital Will
which Ia get new starts in life, In.
| hood ,,,. MAN 40 tf,ta sort llr.nAN4 has
| been tried ont 10y the British Govern
mcn' with some success.
: arroly less important than III,
provision uc homes for incurables, an(
A. least comparable with IL so far a,
initial expense goes. Will he the prob
lem OF providing artificial limbs fol-
less seriously hut still very terribly AZ
fcctcd individuals. No estimate car
he made as yet, OF course OF the'as,
1 grcgajc of such n demand. but II 4!
certain to he terribly large.
Now IT n suggestion which
originated in my W mind, but which
has mot with an instantaneous, al
| though diffiden;, Endorsement by ever,
Canadian and Englishmsn to whom
, have had an opportunity OF present
Ing Il,
From time 10 time there have seemed
TO h" probabilities OF an increas,
q: friendly relationships, particularly
of commercial relationships. between
the uitof States and the Dominion
| The episode Of the rejected reciproc,
itv treaty is st!l' fresh n the mind.
of most Of rs,
But al efforts Of the sor, have failed
aud, Will" the people OF Canadr
aud tho people of the United State.
dwell, together IN complete aIn,ty, be
| Ing separated only By an !mag!nar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

DRlNCE and Princess Philippe de Bourbon DIES Deux Siciles. Prince
Philippe. son Of Count de Caserta, a married Thursday last to
Princess Marie Louise of Orleans, daughter Of the Duke de Vendome,
at NeuiIy.
Witnesses for the bride we're her uncle. the Duke d'Oreans, rep
resented by the Duke de Guise.. and King Albert Of the Belgians. rep
resented by Baron Guilaume. the Belgian Minister to France. For the
bridegroom the witnesses were King Alfonso of Spain, represented by
the Infante Don Carlos de Bourbon, and Ppince Janvier de Bourbon,
represented by Count de la Tour Envoivre.
The Prince was born in Cannes on December 10, 1885, and the
Princess at Neuily-sur-Seine on December 81, 1896.
Two branches of the Bourbons, the Oldest royal house in Europe,
are united by this marriage Prince Philippe is a member of the Bour-
bon DIES Deux Sicies family, while his bride belongs to the Orleans
branch. The Bourbon family, of the Capetian stock, claims descent
from Robert lie Fort, Duke of France, Count Of Paris, of Orleans and of
Anjou, who was killed fighting the Norsemen in s66. Two of his sons
were Kings of France. Hughes Capet, great grandson of Robert lie
Fort. "a King of France in 9S1.
The author of the Bourbon-Oreans family. of which Princess
Louise is a member. was Philippe, Due dAnjou. and became Due dor
leans in 1860. The Dukes of Orleans bear the title First Prince of the
Blood Royal of France" The Bourbon des Deux Siciles family was
founded by the Infante Ferdinand, who became King of Naples under
the name of Ferdinand ". and King of Sicily under the name of Ferdi-
nand III. in 1859. He became King of the Two sicilies" in 1916 and
died in 1925. 4r-'-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Will do much toward mitigation OF
after-the-war national handicaps.
Experts freely predict that voca-
tional training OF manned men in new
trades. for which their fitness is es-
tablished by something akin to scicn-
tifc methods. very easily MAJ make
Of many a crippled ~ex-soldicr a more
important producing unit than hc was
before the wal and hi disability be-
gan, when he worked With uninstrnct-
ed efficiency at VeAtever labor
CHANGED TO be easiest for him to OBJ
tain.
Bureaus OF hired and volunteer en-
perts In many mechanical trades al
ready are being organized in some
! provincial centres. where training Is
available for returned soldiers and the
most earnes hopes are expressed by
optimists that this careful and sys-
tcmatic training OF large numbers Of
great general Improvement in British
and Colonial industry.
Some OF the trades already EN-
braoed in such training enterprises are
shoe making by machine and hard.
garment making by machine and hand.
printing, book binding. painting, car
pentering. stcnography and typcwrit-
ing.
The number OF men who have been
blinded in this war already is dcplor-
ably great and for their future. of
course. there cen be no very high
hopes, but the most extraordinary Of
forts are under way in England and
her Dominions and colonies ard in
France. TO do everything that a be
fort as Is possible To these unforuu-
mates but in part to relieve tho State
from the expense Of their future sup
port.
! have seen some Of the vocational
training which is being carried on
among the blinded soldiers in England.
| and to witness It is at once inspiring
and depressing.
Tho fortitudc Of tho men themselves
II the patience and intelligence of
their instructors are not less than
wonderful. while their amlction, in
such important numbers. is pltiful Ia
the very last degree.
it is highly probable that before the
war ends every existing tcchni,a al
school in Great Britain and the British
rolonies will have lis very highly o.
ghnized department devoted To- this
work, and this means that an rnor-
nous amount Of good will be accom-
, piishcd, for every division OF the Brit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

men who. under any conceivable cir
cumstances, will be unable 20 earn
hEings for themselves or for their de-
pendents II they have them.
ii Is probable that commissions will
be appointed In Great Britain and
Ireland. as well as in all the various
British domin!ons. to take charge Of
classes two and three. getting employ
ment for them when possible at tasks
which they are able to perform, and
In other instances arranging for their
'ocatlonal education for tasks appro-
pirate to their abilities.
These commissions will establish
local branches in every employing
centre. where the work will be done
by means of lists Of men, lists Of pos
sible employers. the cooperation OF
newspapers and, personal solicitation.
In Canada the Dominion Manufac-
turers Association is urged to provide
work for classes two and three on q
percentage basis-that il, II IL pro-
posed that each employer shall in
crease the number OF his employees by
3. 10. 10 or 20 per cent. az he may
find financially possible. 1t Is argued
hat by thus increasing his output
many a Canadian manufacturer may
be stimulated to selling efforts which
notably will increase his individual
business and the aggregate commerce
, OF tho Dominion.
With regard TO the needs OF class
three the Provincial Commission. in
London, is doing much. and is freely
and efficiently cooperating with the
! Nsn ,inttg IlAynHnin, nnn, y, fyuSA, ~,
tably for the benefit Of their men nut
ais" for the benefit Of mon in England.
Ireland. Scotland and Wales who after
the war may wish to go to the Do
minion.
In some cases the unfortunate vic
Tins of warfare will he apprenticed to
new trades fitted 20 their curtailed
abilities, IA lads are apprtntlced in
normal times.
In other cases entire workshops will
be placed, in id hours, at the dlspo-
sition Of the learners. so that these
men may familiarize themselves with
the materials and tools which will be
useful TO them as means OF livelihood
! when they have become expert in
their management. In such instances
forem'n and others, volunteering their
services, vii. act as instructors.
Already II is evident that there will he
no lack Of workshops offered for such
training or of men to direct It.
These are the principal ideas now
being worked out in connection will
the return Of the msG 10 the shops
Gnd factories. II may be that even
more important will he the various
schemes for sending returning soldiers
to tho land AZ agriculturists.
Elaborate hopes are bclng generally
Expressed that there will be many Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
TEUTONS IN NAPOLE0N'S FIX,
studied to Avoid II, hut Rus,lnn
Paper Secs Parallel.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Copies OF the retsy.
grad Bourse Gazette which have jls,
reached London contain an interesting
review Of the winter situation or m.
Russian front showing that. despite ne
German view that the contrary wolid
be the case. the conditions bear a 70.
markedly strong likeness to those -
1872.
Quite apart from the terrible fros''
recalling those OF 1872. says the Bon''
Gazette. there is the Significant fa.t'.
the Germans. stopped on the 1'v'ft DO
talking OF peace. just as Napoleon DID
when he halted on the same river
The newspaper remarks that IT, ''-
mans have made "A long aud .|H
study Of Napoleon's campaign aru ,'
detected all his mistakes and COM, '
the conclusion that with RAILWAY -
graphs and other modern aprIt. t.
they would be able 10 reprodu'r "
great campaign with complete su.'e,
But. the BOurse Gdsette points oU 90"
In the most favorable conditions o., &C.
| mans could only traverse zoo Ner>'-
that only owing to the premodliA''a Ion
treat OF the Russians.
Now" asks the journal, "wa,' &c"
things he like this spring and sHH.I.
when the enemy will have 'u
over distances % 500 20 zoe N'r~'- "
the Russian resistance naturally
vigorous? II Is evident 'Na' 81.
mans will not be able To go uv''
ground hut the mere occupa' ROB- 81
| enemy territory without d.airr
palpable blows has 10 mIi.,ar.
az the Germans already have .t.
| opportunity Of finding out