davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

and special services were held al me
tomb Of the unknown dead ana inc
crave Of General Joe Wheeler.
General Bennett H. Young, past com
mandcr in chief of the veterans ana
REPRESENTATIVE Frank Clark, of FLORIDA
we're tho speakers.
I'VE arc here to honor our Contcd'r-
ate dead. who gave their lives Tor ono
90 tho uoblest principles that ever
moved human hearts, nerved human
arms or stirred human souls the pre-.
cious doctrine OF government,
General Young said.
"Our blessed republic is now engaged
in the greatest of all wars. We know
full well that the American nation VIII
measure IN to the most eXactlng de-
mands of humanity and liberty and
with full reliance in God and right, We
shall with fullest hope and without a
Jingle fear abide the hour when the
world will witness the complete tri-
umph of the principles OF people 5
Government and true democracy.
There can be no reasonable crit
cism Of these memorial services. lhey
are connected with memories dearer to
ms than life itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

Pctrograd. June . via London, June
~. "Kronstadt will be declared morally
boycotted. outlawed and cut of from
the rest of the empire unless it immc-
diately withdraws its defiance to the
Provisional Government"
This statement was made to The AS
sociated Press to-day by Minister OF
Justice Pereveizef, who recently con
Quoted negotiations with local eX-
tremists on behalf of the Petrograd
government. and narrowly escaped be-
ing lvnched by "a mob owing to his in
sistence on the release of an innocent
officer who had been imprisoned.
"Kronstadt's defiance was discussed
Yesterday by the Council Of Ministers,
continued VI. Pcreveizef. "All, includ-
ing the Socialist ministers, agree that
the government must not tolerate dee
larations of independence by separate
districts. In this we are absolutely
supported by the Petrograd Council OF
DEPUTIES. proof to this effect being
shown to-day when two Deputies went
10 the fortress to bring the rebels &c
reason. .u,
"Kronstadt cxaggerates its strength;
We have here sufficient troops ana
ships TO coerce the rebels. We could
also easily blockade the island ana
starvc il out. but | and my colleagues
arc agreed that such measures are not
desirable. Instead. the Cabinet VIII
probably tomorrow. If Kronstadt mas
not surrendered. issue declaration
that the fortress town has turned
traitor TO the revolution and become an
enemy of Russia's new freedom. We
arc convinced that the universal repro
bation of Russia will without harsher
measures bring the extremists to
reason. 80
"Kronstadt has always been a diiii-
cult problem. Many politically unedu-
Gated Missionaries and extremists are
there, and also many Of avowedly
criminal types. We do not take this re-
volt too seriously. Formerly when we
had trouble i'm Kronstadt we temporized
and COMPROMISED. because we feared
the result of stern measures if the
Germans attacked Lately we have
taken measures which make a German
attack absolutely impossible. There
fore no harm can come to Russia from
ANYTHING Kronstadt can do. You may
be assured that Kroastdats boosted IN
dependence is doomed 10 a speedy end. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Russian Peasants
Refuse Radicals
Executive Posts

Petrograd, June 3.-In the election
for members of the executive commit
tee Of the Council Of Peasants Dele
gates, NJ. TchernofF, the Socialist Minis
ter Of Agriculture, heads the list with
SO votes. Nine. Catherine Breshkov-
kaya. known as the grandmother Of
the Russian revolution" and recently
returned from exile, polled the second
largest number of votes. 500. War Min
lister Kerensky was third, with S02,
while Vera Figner the Socialist leader,
was seventh.
Those who failed Of election included
Prince Peter KropOtkin, Socialist; W..
Pieschehonoff, Minister Of Food and
Supplies; Nikolai Lenine. TIE Radical
Socialist leader, who received only
twenty votes; VI. Skobeleff, Minister of
Labor, who received eleven votes, and
Maxim Gorky. eight votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Russian Army's Power
Is Increasing Daily,
Kerensky Declares

Kiev. Russia, June 1. VI. keren-
sky, Minister Of var, to-day delivered
an address TO the military delegates u
50 hIch h, dc.lsied that he Rus IAN
troops had ceased fraternizing with the
Germa' am that the Rus IAN army
was gaining in strength daily.
AFTER touring the whole of Russia
and the battle front" said VI. Kerensky'
II can can affirm that wha, hitherto
was regarded as the dying agony OF
our army was nothing else thar the
laborious travail OF the new Russian
state.
Il can affirm that. Notwithstanding
the destruction of the old discipline
the power of the Russian army is IN
creasing daily, tased as it is on new
and intelligent discipline. | can aihrml'
once for all, that fraternization. with
the enemy has completely ceased"
NJ. Kerensky afterward reviewed the
troops massed outside the city, who
enthusiastically cheered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Youthful Dictator of
Kronstcdt Intends 10
Set Up Model State

Kronstadt, June via London, June
81. The hero of the new Kronstadt
revolution, which yesterday deposed
the Petrograd Provisional Government,
is a youthful chemistry student OF the
Neurological College, Ana
tole Lamanoff, who by his eloquence
and flaming enthusiasm and his uneX-
ampled energy recently made himself
president of the local Council Of Work
mems and Soldiers Deputies and Writ
ually Kronstadt's dictator.
When the Associated Press CORE
spondent arrived to-day at the island
fortress he found everything. quiet. the
soldiers and the townspeople waiting
patiently the beginning by Lamanof of
negotiations with the Petrograd Coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
New Styles Urged to
Save Woollen Cloth
Patch Pockets, Long Coats
and Flaring Skirts Objected
To by Economy Board
'Irom Tie Tribune Bureau

Washington, June 3.-Ihe CONNER
cial economy board Of the Council OF
National Defence has urged woollen
manufacturers to eliminate patch
pockets, faring skirts, cuffs on coats
and trousers, long sack coats and un-
necessary pleats and trills from the
1q17 styles as cloth conservation
measure. It was announced to-day.
No effort will be made to discourage
the sale Of goods made up in existing
STYLES. On the contrary, the CONNER
cial economy board and the manu-
facturers with whom il has conferred
are unanimously of the opinion that
such move would lead to a deplorable
waste of garments already manu-
featured.
The threatened shortage Of wool for
next year is causing grave concern, and
the Board expects its programme to be
Of material assistance in making up
some Of the deficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

Loss OF their citizenship faces Brit
ish slsckers in this country who re-
fuse to respond to the recruiting pleas
of the British mission, headed by
Brigadier General ". A. White, which
will begin recruiting at $50 Broadway
on Wednesday,
In statements issued yesterday by
General White and his staff at the
Vanderbilt Hotel plans for forcing the
slackers into line were revealed IN de-
tail.
ut is naturally expected" said Gen.
cral White, that large number OF
Englishmen in this country VIII come
forward voluntarily. But 1t should be
borne in mind that compulsory service
is now IN force in England, and PROB
ably will be put in force IN CANADA,
and as the citizen OF any country ac-
cents the obligations as well as the
privileges Of his citizenship IT may ne
assumed that the man Of military age
who. does not offer his services cannot
expect 20 retain the privileges OF citl,
zenship. The British Empire has need
Of all her sons"
While the headquarters OF the Brit
ish recruiting mission will be at $50
Broadway. branch Offices will be opened
in Chicago. Boston and other cities.
Also. the United States government has
placed at the service Of the commits
sion it's own army and navy recruiting
stations throughout the country. Brit
ish recruits in territory where there
is no enlistirg Office Of their own gov
eminent may apply at United States
recruiting Offices. Their applications
will be recorded, they will receive med
zeal examination. and if they are ap-
proved will be forwarded 70 the British
Headquarters in New York or to the
nearest station in Canada.
According to the 1910 census, Gen
eral White said there were at that time
500 600 British end Canadian male sub
iects over twenty-one resident in the
limited States. An accurate c-nsus OF
the number of such subjects between
the ages of twenty-one and thirty lone
viii be afforded BY the Federal regis
tratlon tomorrow.
But this number Of men eligible to
British service viii be greatly increased
by the fact that the British military
age limits are eighteen to forty-fye,
while in certain cases men viii be ac-
cepted up 10 fifty years.
The largest number of British sub
iects in this country, General white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
German Officer, Bearing
Peace Offer, Made Captive

London. June A Reuter- dispatch
from Riga says that the Russians have
detained Lieutenant Rabenek, Of the
1S2d Regiment, who came to the Rus
sian lines with separate peace pro-
German airplanes dropped demands
for his return before June 3, threaten
ing that otherwise he would be terribly
avenged. The Russians replied that
Rabenek was regarded as a deserter
and had been sent to the interior Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04

pleased with any proposal to change
fronts. One written by a German Off
Ger on the Russian front is partcu-
larly interesting. II says:
"1t is quite untrue that Russians
are deserving in great numbers or
that an armistice has been declared.
As matter of fact. the situation has
led to more casualties than usual be
cause the GPmans are becoming fool
hardy. We have lost here during a
short period a battalion commander,
regimental medical officer and COM
pany commander, ali through lack Of
caution.
"The first two were baggcd by an
infantry sniper while they were de
batting with a Russian on peace. Our
great topic is the possibilitv of NOV
ing westward. We do not desire "A
change of fronts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
British Slackers in y. S. to Lose
Citizenship Unless They Enlist
More than 800 900 Egbes Are in This Country-kecrut-
ing Office Opens Here Wednesday, When Efforts
to Force Them Into Line Will BE Made

said, seems to be in New w. Chicago,
Boston and Philadelphia There are,
however, a great many on the PACIFIC
Coast.
The consuls of Great Britain, France
and italy in the United States will as
sist in recruiting citizens of those ma
,ionaitics. If any British recruits sent
10 New York fail to pass the final medl-
cal examination or are rejected for any
other reason their transportation back
70 their point Of origin will be paid by
the British government.
The recruits finally accepted by the
British mission will be forwarded 70
training stations in Canada, from
which they will be sent TO England az
soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Work Under Way
On u. S. Aviation
Field in France
Site for Use of American
Airmen To Be Rushed
to Completion
3 Schools Begun Here
500 Students Will Be Under
Training by July 20, Says
Aircraft Board
3 Schools Begun Here

WasIiDoto, Turo Q Tho Aircraft
cors+rpctior Roord If tho Council o.
National Defence to-day announced:
That site somewhere in France
mad been chosen, that construction
contract had been let and would be
rushed to completion Of a two
squadron aviation field. duplicate in
every way OF INC two-souadron Arcri-
..- fold co. ,ho ,.. and ell od,co-
ton OF the HIal american a'ialO''
graduated from the American fields.
That construction is alroadv unde..
way on thrce AVIATION HeiuS at Da!-
ton, Ohio; Detroit, Mich, and Cham
rai,r IN and tina. AZ least 500 mon
III H.. ~. ,..;,,i,,. I,,. f,,l,. on
"o"'" '' '''N'' ''"''','e ~ '0'
AS the new airncn leave the Aher'-
can fields at the end Of their four
......l,-, .-..,,;,,. tho. ,,.;ll a., 20 tho
Aiianiic coast ana cnoaih Tor rance
On French soil. under French in
.,.....,.. ..i .....h rr,,ob machine,
''' U''o' anu
they VIII complete lhc'r PFep'r"''oi
FOR actual work at the front.
froduct Oh America" H"oiss
Tbie American field i'm France will be
-, -- .--r;.,,, br.irs
ch''IclS PiO"'O' 90 '''.,
and American energy. ne buildings
will he constructed and the .icld pre-
,.,o,;.,.,, ..o,-,,r.ct;r,, firm,
pa''u ny an t''''e, -. I'll ~ t,c
ana J. WI" ILL I've ,ud,;oL tb., Aroc,ico,, GOV
aIlalloI. '''''s w, c, ~, T., bo
ethhen' ~ Ho" tn 80 .,.tcria1 for is
-, -, ,riu he ebinrod 10 France
ego,, America.
Thousands Of men are now engaged
in the preparation Of the aviation fields
At Dayton. Detroit and Champaign. ne
government has made these fields emer-
goncy Jobs. and nothing rs being per
mittcd 20 delay their rapid construc-
ton. Building are being erected under
cynevt supervision, materials are being
rushed 30 them FROM the nearest avail
able sources Of supply. and July 20 lf
oynccted 60 be tho latest possible date
when they VIII be completed. ne
work will i'm no way interfere with me
construction Of the new army canton
ments.
"It NAV be a hard pull 70 get train
ing planes enough for all the cadets
from the universities who will be ready
for work in these aviation camps Wneh
Tho CAMPS are completed" Mr.. Coffin,
chairman Of the board, said to-day.
"Wc evpect to have them none the less.
I, i iust possible that we cannot get
fn1i couinment of airplanes within
g. time but wc shall have enough TO
Wv I.Ica mart Of the men in the air,
h',od ,rc sbaiI not he seriously handi-
",,o Tho C~et few weeks if we do not
~ ~ o,r f,,ll Quota of planes.
nav '1 r....1t;. ,.i,h ,Ilioa
oop''''''9 - 40
we are perIec'. .La pia,' oo5nora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
President and Mrs. Wilson
Honor Confederate Dead

Washington, June 3.-President and
Mrs. Wilson attended the services at
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon and
Joined the veterans in paying tribute
10 the Confederate dead.
Tho exercises were held in the
shadow of the monument erected TO the
Southern soldiers by the women of the
South. The assembly call was sounded
by a bugler Of the Marine Band after
which choir sang The Star-Spangled
Banner" IN which the old soldiers
heartily joined.
Flowers were strewn on the graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
German Soldiers
In Russia Oppose.
Transfer to West
Untrue That an Armistice Has
Been Declared, Officer
Writes

from sian Correspondent q The Associate" i''''
With the British Armies IN France
lime 3.-Recently captured letters
written by Germans on the RUSSIAN
front to friends on the Western ironI
show that the soldiers are not at an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Brooklyn Soldier Wounded

Ottawa, June 3.-Casualties among
Americans with the Canadian oversee
forces include Lieutenant j. 5.
Manning, of Brooklyn, who has been
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-04
Saks Suits This Spring

Are shown in a greater variety of woolens than
any custom tailor ever dared to assemble.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
UCzMY DzlECI NASzE CzYTAC, PlSAC
movie Pc P0LSKU.
20 P0WR0ClE MISYI anne.
%RYKANSKIEJ Z R0SYI.

WASHINGTON. Przewodnicza-
cy Amcrykanskie.j komisyi do
Rosyi, p. Root, pc powrocie z}o
zeniu niczbednych wizyt diploma
tycznych uda} sic ma spoczynek
do swojej rezydencyi W Nowym
Yorku. w polowie ~przysz}ego ty-
godnia sp%odziewaja sic 60 tutaj
z powrotem i wtedy dopiero roz-
poczna sic konferencye o stanowi
sku, jake w ~przyszloSci Stany
Zjcdnoczone za.jma wobcc Rosyi.
Rozpoczecie tych konferencyi
oczckiwanem Jest Z wielkiem Ia
interesowaniem przez ciala dyplo
matyczne tego kraju. Podczas gdy
p. Root ia suggestive. albo tez ma
zadanie Prezydenta Wilsona "a
chowal nadzwyczajna ~dyskrecye
O TEN, co widzial podczas swej
podrozy "a granica i jake who's
Xxi wyciagnal co do pomoc.y, jaka
Stany Zjednoczonc maya udzlellc
novel rzeczypospolitej, to iednak
irni cz}onkowie komisyi dose swo
bodnie opowiadali o swoich wra-
zeniach. Oni r6wniez jednak zacho
wall sic zupelnie d~yskretnie pod
wzgledem wypowiedzenia sic 0
tresci i c%harakterze urzedowego
raportu podpisanego przez Gala
komisye.
z wyjatkiem Charles Edward
Russell "a wszyscy czlonkowie ko-
misyi So jednego zdania, re po-
moe, jaka Stany Zjednoczone ma
ia udzielic Rosyi ma bye W 60
t6wce j materyalach, a szezegol--
ME W materyaiach, kt6re pcnioga
do odbudowania tego kraju. To,
rec MONA, jest zgodne z planami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
W sprawie pomocy Ola ksztal'
cqcej sic mlodziezy "
Szkobach wy1szych.

Rozwiazanie kwestyi oswiato'
wei wsr6d spo1eczenstwa polskie.
90 w Ameryce jest %polaczone Z Ma
der wielkicmi trudnosciami i pre-
szkodami i ME Ola sic zalatwic "a
.jednem pociagnieciem pi6ra choc
bv dlatego, il kwestya oswiatowa
lest bardzo zawiia. skomplihowa.
IA / TAX wielostronna, re chcac' ia
zadovaluiajaco przeprowadzic,ni ME
raz ME vie sic cd czego pierwej
zaczac.
Albowiem, w ktorakolwiek spo.j
rzvmv strone, wszedzie rola oswia
iowa ley zaniedbana, zachwasz-
czona. n%iezasiana, nieuprawiona i
slabc wydaje plony. | to BOWEN,
co .iuz jest, nalezy czempredzej u
doskonalic: to, cczego brak, TREE
baby .juz teraz zaprowadzic; "a
przeszlosc nadrobic i p~rzyszlosc
zabezpieczycc. Ma to wszystko po-
trzeba olbrzymich zasobow, wiel-
kiej ilosci rak i dostatecznej ilos-
ci zorganizowanych sill, a TEN
wszvstkiem dotad jeszcze poszczy
ci6 sic ME mozemy.
Chwilowo, eaten dopoki wick
Sym czynem ME mozemy przysfu
I've sic spoleczenstwu, jak row.
niez korzystajac z zyczliwosci ca
lei prasy polskiej ola spraWy os-
przez Polskie !owarzy-
stwo Oswiatowe reprezentowaneJ,
pragniemy choc czesciowo, obec-
ME, wywiazac sic z dobrowolnle
obowiazku, a to "a
posrednictwem pisanego slowa do
p6ki inaczej ME mozemy Jeszcze.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

wiono. Ia ofenzywa BOWEN oba
Ia twierdzenie, jakoby przeszka--
dali pokojowi ci, kt6rzy o istot-
nych interesach Niemiec maja cd
wage movie otwarcie. - Gdyby
dziesiata bitwa mad Socza miala
opoznic wjazd kr6la Stefana do
Warszawy, to trzebaby mad tenn
ubolewac jednego powodu
przez to tegi general niemiecki
musialby jeszcze pozostac la sta.
nowisku, ma kt6re wlasciwie szko
ola go w obecnym czasie."
Paryska "Polonia.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

szego pol miliona zo}nierza, jakio
becnie jest zaciagany, a zaciagnie
Gle i wycwiczenie armii ola KAN
panii rosyjskiej zajeloby co maj
mniej osmnascie miesiecy. W O.
becnej chwili, zdaje sic, najlepiej
by by}o, gdyby Polacy ME poru-
szali wiecej tel sprawy, az wszel
kie fakty beda lepiej oswietlone.
James c.. White.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

CAV1
Pomocy Polsce W Chicago jest,
ably W kazdej osadzie polskiej
powstaf komitet lokalny P. G.. P.
Tylko BOWEN miliony NIGGA ratio
wac miliony. -.
Mech vice przez osady polskie
Stanach Zjednoczonych przej
die nowy Jew, niechaj ludzie do
brej wolf wiaza sic w kola i zak}a
daja nawet W najmniejszem sro--
dowisku polskiem komitety lokal
ne ,tk6reby wspo}dziafaly z Komi
tetem Centralnym Pomocy Co.
spodarczej Polsce W Chicago. Ca
SUI do stracenia niema. Juz mas
ubiegaja inni. Me dopuscmy do
tego, ably bracia nasi pozostali W
nedzy i glodni W chwili, gdy z A
meryki p6jda olbrzymie transpor
ty zywnosci, odziezy, narzedzi i
|innych potrzeb do Francyi, Serbii
Rosyi lub Rumunii, Zakaszmy re-
kawy, ably mas nasi bracia ME pre-
kleli, re moglismy ich uratowac,
ale ME chcemy z opieszalosci, le-
nistwa i g}upoty.
Komitet gospodarczej Pomocy
Polsce dziafac bedzie w porozu-
MENU z Centralnym Komitetem
Ratunkowym Polski i niejako IL
zupelniac jego akcye, kt6ra "a
sadza sic ia niesieniu pomocy Ro
dakom teraz, podczas gdy zada--
MEM gfownem K. P. G. P. bedzie
gromadzenic fundusz6w ia zaku
pno narzedzi, nasion, ubran, obu-
via it'd. ably takowe zaraz pc "a
warciu pokoju wyslac do Polski.
Dodac tutaj nalezy, re g}6wna
inicyatorka i zalozycielka Komite
tn Pomocy Gospodarczej Polsce
Jest PAM Laura Gozdawa Turczy
nowiczowa, iona inzyniera Tur-
czynowicza z kraju, kt6ra przeby
la pierwsze easy wojny ma zie-
mach Polskich, W Suwa}kach, a
powr6ciwszy do Ameryki, napisa
la ksiazke pc angielsku "When
The Prussians Came to Poland
PAM Turczynowicz talk goraco
przeje}a sic sprawl Polski, chloe
jest z rodu Amerykanka, re jez--
dzi sauna pc poszczeg6lnych sta
mach Uni Ameryki Po}nocnej i "a
k}ada komitety lokalne pod naz-
wa Komitet6w Pomocy Gospodar
czych Polsce, kt6rych centrala,
stosownie do zyczenia inicyator--
XII i za}ozycielki, miesci sic W Chi
cago, III.
Pc wszelkie informacyc we
wszelkich sprawach, dotyczac.ych
komitetu powyzej wzmiankowa--
nego, pisac nalezy Ma adres Sc
kretarZa.
Stefan S. Lewental,
1406 w. Division III.
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
NlEMCY 0 PolSCE.

Nova ReIOfmd ZeDrafa sic
ma odwage dac odrobnie pojecia
O TEN, co O Polsce i Polakach
przemysliwaja Niemcy, a dok}ad-
niej, jak zapatruja sic ma austry-
ackie pomysly ~zalozenia filioo stol
ca habsburskiego mad Vista. Otto,
eco pisze "Nowa Reforma' jed
nym artykule "Leipziger Neueste
Nachrichten.': -
"Autor artykulu, podni6slszy
ma wstepie, re polityka austryac.-:
ka wobec Polski zaczyna sic Jas
niej zarysowywac, niz polityka
Niemiec, powiada w dalszym cia-
gu, re wobec tego ma g}ebsze zna
czenie fakt, IL dzienniki .wycho--
dzace w Austryi, - wymieniaja
arcyksiecia Karola Stefana, jake
regenta, a nawet przyszfego kr6-
la Polski.
"Temi wszechpolskiemi plana-
mi przyszfosci - pisze autor ar
tykufu - MONA take wyjasnic
objaw, kt6ry obudzif wNiemczech
zdziwienie. w ostatnich czasach
pracowano W Austryi pilnie mad
TEN, azeby mas pouczyc o naszem
stanowisku wobec Rosyi. Posuwa
no sic tax daleko, re do mowy
kanclerza wsuwano to, czego W
nie;j ME by}o, a mianowicie zrze--
genie sic Kurlandyi i Litwy. Kan
clerz tego ME powiedzia}, aczkol-
wick ME wyrazil swojego zdania
O TEN, czego nam ma wschodzie pc
trzeba z drugiej zas strony zapew
nil, re znajduje sic W zgodzie z
Wiedniem.
"To dopuszcza mniemanie, re
w Austryi SO ludzie O zamiarach
rzadu niemieckiego lepiej poin--
formowani, anizeli W Niemczech,
to zmusza mas takze, azebysmy
ME pomijali poprostu g}os6w, kt6
re nam pragna podsunac has}o:
"Rece precz' W odniesieniu do
Kurlandyi Litwy. Przysz}e kro-
lestwo Polskie, 0 lie ME znajdzie
podsatwy gospodarczej w trakta-
Gle z mocarstwami centralnemi,
bedzie tax samo,jak W epoce Krzy
zak6w dazyc do NORA. - Zwycie
stwo moze przybyc tylko kosztem
Rosyi hub Niemiec i dlatego te
stanowiska polskich snow przysz
losci mona zrozumiec re Polacy
pragna, azeby widownia zwycies-
kich pochod6w Hindenburga ME
dostala sic Niemcom. Jezeli juz
ME NIGGA mice odrazu Kurlandyi
i Litwy to zrobiliby z Mich miedzy
panstwowy twor, ktory moznaby
zabrac sobie PREY sposobnosci.
"Nie jest ~zreszta tajemnica, re
Polacy chca ME tylko mora, ale
Polski cd morza do NORA. Pan
stwo pomiedzv Baltykiem a mo-
rem Carmen jest ich ostatecz-
mem marzeniem. Poniewaz rad
niemiecki ME zabezpieczyl ma cza
podstaw p~rzyszlych stosunkow go
spodarczych. vice nalezy podkreS
lie. zeNiemcy PREY takiem uksztal
towaniu sic rzecZy IA wschodzie.
bylyby nietylko Cd Balkanu, ale
take Cd Rosyi oddzielone teryto-
ryami ME : niemieckiemi. Jake
to ma znaczenie pod wzgledem pc
lityki handlowe:j, ME trzeba pod
nosic. - Jest narodowym obowia
zkiem zwrocic uwage IA te plany
po!skie.
"W programme rozmaitych da--
zen polSkich W Austryi ME znaj--
dowa}a sic dziesiata bitwa mad So
cza. Dowodem tego jest rozczaro-
wanie, kt6re wieje z pewnego ar
tykulu ''Pester Lloyda'. = CT
cha przes}anka polityki austryac
kiej W obec Polski - ktora to DO
lityka niekoniecznie musi by5 ro--
zumiana jake polityka rzadu
by}o %raczej, jak sic zdaje, prz!y--
%puszczenie, re wojna ola Austryi
jest juz jakby ukonczona. Moze
ofensywa Cadorny posfuzy do te
go, azeby ulzyc ME co niemieckim
neutrality-suspicious." z niecheei,
kt6ra ma pewnych m~iejscach "