davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
BOLO PASHk SHOT.
TRAITOR TO FRANCE
Expressed Delight When Told
Hour Of Ex~ation Had Ar
rived: Dramatic to Last.
By Associated Press . Every Evenins

By Associated Press - Every Evening
Paris tDr >tanaing .eiore b
1rug sGuad IN ne forest 81 \lncennes
early today Pam Boio PasUa. Condemned
traitor lost eutTey the trltlCc 7I
Indifference be rad maintained -4r-e-
quent 10 ana during his lrlaL p hen rae
order ID tire was gwen -ue -rries -poNe
aad Boo crumpi1d uD with several 7u..tts
ia ms mead
Escorted by -eyera. guards. Bo.o eis
the Sante PRISON forty five minutes .eioCe
has execution Aitcr .aaE NJ r1c A-.u-
mobile at }Incennes ae stenro 10 re
exhortatlon ri prison chaplain 1rn
his eyes were hana4ged, and he Ners
without a struggle 10 hls place 1elorc he
firing squad
- much the better I am delighted
Bolo exclaimed when awakened -l.s
morning hN CommAaaant Julien. 81 Inc
third courJ-uartial who Told 1lu .Ie
hour ii expiration had ARRIVED nc~e
were Inc onlv words spoke us Solo except
for instructions q he hapi4ln -aN.
from his HodF six lace hanaNerc1lei
which re placed on his chest auI -ve ,C
% his brother MousIgnor 8o,o.
The condemned man Hent 10 ais
execution In 4 new suit q. clothes brought
70 the prison by his brother ana Searlng
white gloves
Before setting forth rom he PRISON
Bolo asked 10 bc permitted TO partakc of
communion
After the execution the 'Nrm ot sn
uternmcut ST \nccNucs was gone hrouga
ana hen ia, body w>s 4rnca over p
Rolo> family
Boso Ps4-aa waa executed .or his pagg
IN the German intrigue which vas r
tcnded ro cause France to make 4 separate
peace
Just before b> death, Boio Vas cou-
frontcd with persons be named in his
confession q aay or Two 20. One +
these was Nine CsiiauN Rnc 3f ~
former premier Yesterday afternoon
CailIauN VAS brought uto the condemned
man cell and confronted with him.
Bolo, through NbbaS H.m cN-Shedlvs
). Egypt and the German s0reigu minister,
GottGeb lagoW arranged % use =, 5OO,-
600 ID Influencing the French press, "a
Continued ou page 8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
TURKS CAPTURE BATUM.
Their Occupation of Former Rus
sian Territory Opposed
by Armenians.
py Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
London, April II Capture BY the
Turks Of the city Of Batum IS announ ced
in an official statement issued az Con
stantinople on Monday
Batum IS Black Sea port IN the Trans
Caucasian territory taken from Rns&a
under the terms Of the peace treaty This
region has been evacuated by the Rus
sians but its occupation BY the Turks
is being resisted by the Armenlans
An announcement today by the War
Office says:
Greek troops crossed the river Strnma
above Lake Tahlnos and occupied the
villages Of BeglikMah, kakaraska. Sal
nah. kispek and Ada The operation
was most successfully carried out with
slight casualties.
Further to the north British troops
occupied kumi and Ormanii 4 few
Bulgarlans were captured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
WINNING
FLANDERS BATTLE;
FIGHTING INTENSE
Associated Press Dispatch Received at $40 p m.

Aprl7 The n incredible
10 Judge the 5 of the British
they
his
ha
on since Tuesda
British al
holding
had lost there
front
the
and he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
CAUTION ON HOME RULE;
GRAVE COMMONS DISCUSSION

London, April H. 4 lengthy meeting
If the I'nionist war committee which was
attended by I27 members, was held in
the House Of Commons last night 10
consider the question Of home rule IN
Ireland and the war An official announce
mtnt issued after the meeting merely
sand
'.Thc discussion was "A very grave
one
According ID the Daily Telegraph sir
Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, spoke
in The interest Of Ulster while the other
members urged that every effort should
be made TO secure q settlement Of the home
rule question, even at the sacrifice Of
long cherished principles. No resolution,
the paper says, was adopted, but the
balance OF feeling was that the govern
ment must proceed cautiously with the
home rule bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
COMMISSION OF REVIEW.
To Assess Damages for Wid ening Thirty
third Street.

Having received appeals from both the
cltv and individuals interested, Judge
Rice has appointed Robert ID Kemp,
James B Obcrly. Philip Burnett Joseph
II Bartlett and William &. 7 ay lor com
mission to review dam ages assessed for the
proposed widening Of Thirty-third street
between Market and Washington Re
turn viii be made May II
Charles Z Dubell, John Il DANNY
Samuel Frank EWurt William l. IIaW
ki,9 and George \ Rhoads comprised the
first commission, and John ) Rossell,
Thomas Tatnall Joseph Hamilton,
Conrtland Il Pierson and Alfred d
Warner, Ir, composed the second
The persons appointed today constitute
Tie final commission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
ACCUSED or LIQUOR SALE.
Harry Levine 10 be Tried for Selling 10
Soldiers.

Harry Levine after 4 hearing before
L 5 Commissioner Alahatfy, Mas
committed INTO the custody ot L $
Marshal Parry il default Of 81 500 hal.
on charge Of selling liquor to soldier,
IN uniform
Levine is charged with dong business
in the building at SOP Orange street, and
at the time the arrest Was made three
soldiers ol Company \, 50th [ $
Infantry, stationed at the French street
barracks, were found in uniform in the
building 1t is understood that several
other soldiers will also hc involved.
Levine IS being held Tor the June term Of
court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
C|TYOF WILMINGTON
BURNED At SEA
Steamship En- Route From France
to'This Port to Obtain New
Set of Boilers.
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

RT Associated IEtSS - livery Il htuAiS
Washington, April n The City Of
Wilmington, an American steamer, was
burned of Sydney, \ s., April ID, accord
ing to advices reaching the state Depart
nnent late Yesterday afternoon. There was
no loss Of life, apparently, the dispatches
stating the survivors were picked up BY
a British steamer.
The City of Wilmington, which halled
from Wilmington, Del. had a gross ton
mage Of 749. She was 1872 feet long and
carried crew Of "a She was built Al
Wilmington in 1910 How large pas
senger list was board could not be ascer-
tanned here but because Of the size Of the
vessel il is not thought that it was heavy.
At the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuiiding Corporation, it was SAID to-
day that the owners Of the City Of Val
mington were Wilmington, y. e., IN
terests. and that representatives were here
q few days ago making arrangements to
have new boilers put in the vessel here on
its return from France Had the vessel
made a safe trip it would have come here
for these repairs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
IRISH HOME RULE
DWARFS DRAF I
Government to Stand or Fall in
It's Attempt TO Pass Bill.
Commons is Told.
/, Associated prrss % Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. April Il While Nationalist
Ireland IS making plans for resistance 10
the enforcement of conscnption Ia their
country the rest OF the [ nIted Kingdom
Is more interested IN the home rule bill
which George Nicoll Barnes, Labor mem
Der Of the War Cabinet without portfolio,
announced in the House Of Commons
YESTERDAY the government would intro
duce and pass or fall IN the attempt.
4 committee consisting Of such former
anti-home rulers as Walter Hume Long,
J. Austen Chamberlain and \ W sam
uels. solicitor general for Ireland with Mr..
Barnes. which has been engaged IN draft
ing the bill held q second meeting yester-
dav and reported II had made rapid
progress.
The home rule bill it is understood,
will take the form of a measure
amending the government of Ireland
act which passed just before the out
break Of the war but the operation
of which was suspended for the period
of the war. General opinion fayoTs
a federal measure which could be
made applicable 10 Scotland, Wales
and England. Several motions sug
qesting the introduction of federal
system already have appeared in
the House of Commons while a
large majority of those lnionists
who have become converts 10 home
rule also favor that system.
Never, on the surface at any rate. has
ireland had such 4 good chance Of getting
a form Of self government
Tho Irish Nationalist members OF Par
lament having fought conscnptIon 10 tn,
last In the House Of Commons are leav
ing for Dublin 70 formulate plans for re
sistlng II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
L. 5. GRAIN FOR DUTCH.
Three Shipl0ads in Exchange FOR Three
Ships of Same Tonnage.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
amsterdam, Holland. April L. The
Dutch government is prepared to accept
the American government proposal TO
send three shiploads Of gram 10 Holland
on condition that Holland sends three
ships Of about the same tonnage 10
America. DR. Loudon. the foreign minis
ter, announced in the second chamber
Yesterday
Neeordmg to the lelcgr4al, the minister
added
Holland must however have the
certainty thal the three ships viii reach
America The government has reason 70
assume that Germany Will place no i'm
pedimeuts IN their WAY II has, however.
asked Germany as 10 her Intentions but
has not vet received 4 reply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
1000 CHICAGO BARS TO CLOSE.
War Conditions and Thrift Teachings
Blamed for Saloons Decline.
: Associated Press y Every Evenin,

By Associated Press % Every Eve0ing
Chicago. April Nv ar conditions and
the spread Of thrift teachings viii cause
1000 saloons OF this city to quit business
with the opening Of the new license period
MAY ]. city officials estimated today.
This would reduce the total number Of
saloons in Chicago to about 5000 and
would represent loss Of Sl,OO0,OO0 a
wear in the city's income from saloon
licenses. A year ago there were appromm
stelv 1000 saloons IN the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
German Squadron at Helsingfors

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, April 1.-THE Germans have
landed 10000 TROOPS at Helsfngfors, ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen
4 German squadron anchored in the
harbor Of Hclsingfors consists Of l. ships,
including the battlcship Posen and Vest
fallen. each Of $4,000 tons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Missionary Pageant.

4 mIssionar pageant, under the dlrec-
ton Of Mrs Hopes and Mrs Samuel
Rolph, will be held IN West Presbyterian
Church tonight, at o'clock, under the
auspices o. the Women Missionary
society. This is their scIni-anntal meeting,
one OF Two nights IN the year that the ses-
SION sets as ide the week day prayer meet
Ine ior this event Everyone is invited to
attend. and to renew their live interest IN
missions by witnessing this performance
and REPLICA OF missionary life on he
various fields OF endeavor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Contest for Health Secretary

Mayor Lawson announced today that
he would make no more appointments for
the new Board of Health for some time
The secretaryship Of the new board
according to one of the old members,
seems to lie between Waiter Campbell and
HeNson t. Lannan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
QUAKE SHAKES CALIFORNIA

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Eureka, Gal, April l7--An earthquake
shock, said to have been the most violent
experienced here in decade, occurred
here last night The vibration lasted so
seconds No damage resulted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
NEARLY A BILLION FOR
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Washington, April 7.-Subscrip-
tions TO The third Liberty Loan as
shown in reports TO the Treasury
today now total 1881 ,I56,050.
The first days business for the
Minneapolis district, where cant
paigning began Monday, brought
in approximately s25, 100000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
IS Big Hun Gun Toll.

Paris. April l7.-Thirteen persons were
killed and as were wounded in yester-
days long range bombardment Of Paris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
WE RE FIGHTING
GERMAN PEOPLE AS
WELL AS KAISER"
They Want to Fight as Much as
Their Ruler, Aviator Pat"
O'Brien Says.
THRILLS AUDIENCE AT
THE PLAYHOUSE
Noted Aviator Here Last Night in
Interest of Women's Liberty
Loan Committee.

THE next time you hear anybody
say we're fighting the kaiser and the
military party and not the German
people, tell him it's all bosh, they're
all together and the people want 10
hold on TO Belgium and they want TO
fight as much as the kaiser does.
Some people say the bitterness
will die out, but if l live 10 be 100
years old, il will never die out of me.
Before the wars over you'll think
they I've lei hell loose % OBrien To the
German officers, who spoke scorn-
fully of America. and said the United
States couldn't send more than 25U,-
600 soldiers to France and they
wouldn't do anything TO Germany.
We're going TO win, sure as the
sun comes up in the east. but u VIII
take a LOT of fighting. Wen push the
line so far back that the kaiser VIII
have nothing 10 stand on but his
shadow"
Ono of the finest sights of my life
was the American troops marching
along the Strand. a few days ago.
King George 10 O'Brien.
These were only very few OF tn
things said at The Playhouse last mgf
hv Lieut.. Pat O'Bricn, Royal Flyin
I orn> that the hig crowd applaude
with al the strength Of their hands.
The most exciting moment OF m
lie. said Smiling Pat. was when m
head and shoulders were in Holland, m
back under the charged wire fence an
nv legs and feet in Belgium. This W.
the denouement of the 72-day flight tbs
0'Brien 50 vividly and wonderfully d'
scribed that he made great audlenC
see 1t and feel it, 1t was another gre;
occasion. equalled only by that oth'
soldier speaker. Sergeant Guy kmpe,
Lieut.. O'Brien was brought here Is:
night by the Women's Liberty Loa
Committee, and the enthusiasm he CT
ated ought 10 sell a tremendous amour
of bonds. The house was literally jan
med, stairways and lobbies were so file
with people that not another foot coul
have found resting place. The trst elgf
rows downstairs were reserved -fbr wome
team members. and in the boxes wer
Red Cross instructors, team member
and Bov Scouts. who had acted as usher
All the rest of the house was gwen ov'
to the public.
The scouts distributed flags and the
were waved by the audience and by Z
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
The earlier summary by the Asso-
ciated Press issued at II a. m, follows:

Premier Llovd George told the House of
Commons he was hopeful, adding That
Cen Pluner. Brush commander n the
NIe.sines area. and cen. Foch. Alred
ommander-ln-chlet, were both confident
Nothing vital, the premier said. mad been
lost. The enemy, he added, had not vet
wiped out the British army winch was his
aim.
In capturing Wvtschaete and the height
oi >panbroehmoIen, 70 the southwest,
the Germans drove the British from the
nigh ground at The southern tip Of the
Mcsslnes- Passchendaee n 2 northerly
direction, winch extends ior Ia N lies rom
Wulverghem. From Wuiverghem 10
Wvtschaete IS two and one hall miles.
Ypres hes four miles directly north OF
Wvtschacte and between them are the
heights OF Klein IMebeAe and Observa-
tory Ridge which are equal n height to
Mxtschaete SINty meters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

The Star Shoe Repairing Co, 40 Della
ware Ave, does neat reliable work adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Amusemeuts Tonight

tiarrlCA Vaudeville
Queen les NliSeraplCe
Majestic Ihc biutMrd
Victoria (hc Business ol li'e,
savoy 'HGg Belgian
PLAY house No attraction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

Mr.. Schwab, who is at the head Of the
Bethlehem Shipbmlding Corporation, of
which the Harlan plant is part, has been
appointed director general of the Emer-
gcncy Fleet Corporation, which has con-
troll Of the building of the cargo ships
upon which the outcome of the war so
argelv depends Mr. Schwab's career
as president Of the United States Steel
Corporation and later his phenomenal
work in building mp the great Bethlehem
steel works marks him rs one of the
gcniuses of industrial and business or
ganization His selection by the gov
crnment As the nation shipbmlder marks
a new epoch in war administration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Mealher Forecast

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. April l7-weat her forecass
for Delaware
showers tonight and Thursday Thursday
cooler light variable winds. becoming mod-
Cratcly east.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

Some people say the bitterness
will die out, but if | live 10 be 100
wears old. il will never die out of me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

tt.tt........tttttttttttttft1tttttttttttttt d. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Fighting Sayagely for Ipres.

To wipe out the lpreS salient tue ter
mans must gam more Of the long ridge and
must cut the railroad from HaLebroucA 20
Ypres, which : one oi the man supply
lines to the British lines east and north oi
Ypres. Apparently Jhey, are attempting
70 reach the railroad and arc engaging the
British heavily at Meteren, vest Of BAH
leul and four miles east of the railroad and
SIX miles east northeast Of HazebroucG.
Directly vest from WytSchacte and
north from Bailleul IS the height OF Mount
KENNEL. I56 meters, which is the highest
point in thus area. But before the enemy
can cut the railroad and gain additional
heights. the British may retire or an
Allied counter attack may be hurled
against tbs German lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17
Germans Repulsed at Other Points.

ON other parts oI the front from
NytSchaetc to Giyenchy the British have
repulsed German efforts, especially around
Meryilc the center of the line. German
attacks have broken out south u NrraS.
The British repul.cd au attack there near
BoYellcs
South around N.bert ana across the
Sommc the German artillery FIRE has
increased The enemy hoiuh4rdmcnt
continues violent in the Montdldicr
sector, but no infantry operations have
developed,
On the American sector around St
Nlihiel the weather has been unfavorablc
lor three days but the Germans have not
repeated their attacks Of last week.
Americans Cross No Mans Land.
Near the Apremont forest. east of ST.
Alhlei, American patrols have crossed No
Mans Land and reached the German
harbed wire without moiestation EaSt
of the American sector near the BoiS Le
pretro, the French have repulsed German
efforts
In Macedonia northeast 81 Saionthi
the Bulgarians have been driven from
about ten villages along front 81 rs
miles from he left bank Oi he Struma
tiNfl ltAN tset ttNtAA A<athN AAtAAtNifs NfANAN
and British troops participated M the
Operation, Prisoners were taken and
severe losses inflicted On the enemy.
Coascription Passes Commons.
The government maupower bill With
the Irish conscription clause included,
passed the British House Of Commons on
third reading by a majority o( l9S votes
An Irish home rule bill viii be intro
duccd soon by the government and
Premier lloyd George and his colleagues
viii insist on it's passage or leave office
Nationalist opposition continues un-
broken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

Were going 10 win. sure as the
sun comes up in the east. but II VIII
take LOT of fighting. Wen push the
line so far back that the kaiser VIII
have nothing TO stand on but his
shadow"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-17

ftttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttfttttt
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-27

odkar traJa sedanJa vojna, Sc ogaSajo ma
raznih Straneh vetamanj rednih presledkih
glasov, XII priporocajo z angelskimi jeziki priia-
ieliski >porazum in dipoma,i6en mir. da Sc kon6a
svetovna vojna. In kadarkoli Sc pomoGiio peresa V
ia namen, je vSakokrat "najprimernejSi cas-" da
sc preneha sovraStvo
Ce bl bio mogoce izvrSit SploSno glasovanie
po vSem svetu, miSimo, da hi Sc OBJ vsakem Gasu
ogromma veGina ljudsiva Macedonia izrekla "a mir
In ce bi bila Avstrija in Nemcja leta 1914 pred
napovedjo vojne vpraSali ljud Ge 81 zee klania in
vseh grozot, XII jih nezogbno prinaSa oborozen
konfilki, smo prepricani, da ne bi bill "a noben
denar doblh Vecme IA vojno seveda Ge hi bilo
moglo lJud>tvo Svobodno zreGi svoje mnenje
Toda mnogih krogih vlada velika zmota o
TEN, kaj pomeni naGeo. Ogromna je razlika med
clovekom, Xxi Macedonia jubi mir in med onim. XII
zagovarja mir IN vSako ceno. &c torei pravimo. da
so gotovo vS narodi Macedonia "a mir nj TEN re-
teno, da hotejo mir brez obzra ma to- kakSen da hi
bill To pa je danes postalo tako vazno vpraSanie
da 80 pogoji miru reSnejSi od samega miru.
Mir je pohitno vpraSanje. Nobeno politiGno
vpraSanje pa more loGiti od okolice V kateri
obstaja in katero je spojeno; vsako politiGno
vpraSanje je odviSno cd razmer tako da Sc V enem
pOlozaju lahko popolnoma drugaGe odgovarja
mani, kakor drugem
prvih mesecih vojne, ko so bile zrtve Sc
maJhne - namreG majhne primeri TEN, kar Sc
Jill je nabraO tekom Strih let - i'm ko Sc je moglo
Sc miSIiti ma to- Ga ostane svet glavnih potezah
,ak kakrSen ie bill pred vojno in Sc nekatera
manjSa vprasanja pomOGjo nevtralnih drzav lah-
ko resijo razumnim diplomatiGnm kompromi-
som, je bill dobrOdoSel vsak napor XII je incl ma
men doseti mir brez nadaljnjega prelvanja krvi.
tStem Casu je Ia napor pomenil prav toliko ko-
iikor deo "a ohranitev miru pred vojno
Toda pray tistih casih je bila vsaka beseda
miru bob steno, Kar sc tiee NemGije, XII je ta-
koj OBJ vsfopu vojno prevzela vrhovno vodstvo
mad centralnimi silami, je oni dobi jasno polka
zaa, da je njen pravi namen zmaga Potem mai hi
seveda prisel mir, toda ne mir, k ga sklenejo ma
sprotniki enc in druge stran temveG mir, XII bi
"a kajzer diltral in Xxi hi ga zaveznk morali spre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-27
Ali ie cas- "a mir?

jeti, kakor so bOljSeviki pozneje morali sprejeti
brest-litovsk mir, ker MISC ime moti da hi sc
bill uprl
no je postalo jasno, da more vojna ONE
Jiti ma kratko dobo i'm ma raZmeroma male zrtve,
Xxi jih je zahtevala tiSta doba, hi moglo prvi
sti osati vpraSanje "Kako nitro hi mogel
doseG mir?'' - ampak vaznejSe je postalo vprasa-
ME: "kakSen maj bo mir"
Ia odgovor na tako vpraSanje ne zadostuje lie
ideal. Naposed nj najtezavnejSe sestavit pa
pirju najideanejS polozaj, XII 81 ga more domisli,i
cioveski raZlhn. Ampak razmere so trse od idej III
realnem zivlJenju je vedno treba ratunau
mimi. Bodoci mir ne bo us anOvli ien ma svetu, ka-
krSnega hi mogo ustvari naSe hrepenenje po-
motjo naSe fantazije, ampak zemlii, kakrsna
je, med narodi in ljudmi, kakrSni
&c Sc vzame to poStev, je pa vprasanje vseh
vprasanj: "kaj hi Sc mOglo po ma jboljsem spo-
znanju in raGunajoc dejanskni razmerami sto-
riti, da Sc ponovi enaka grozota, kakor jo pre-
livljamo sedaj?" In to pomeni: "kaksno obli-
ko i'll vsebno maj ina in na kaksno podlago mai Sc
postavi mir. da bo incl elm najveG garancije trai-
nosti sebi?''
Tozba zrtvah, XII iih zahteva nadajevanie
vojne. je staiSCa GloveSkega cuta opravicena To-
da svetu odloGajo prvi vrSti cuti, temveG
reel, ki jih lahko doseze razum I'm zato morajo od
srca diktrane tozbe uihniti, kadar Spozna razum,
da nina jo Stvarne jave.
\aualJeNahJe NoJhe ZahleNa ZrlNe. loua NaJ
bo, ce ustavi voina brez obzira ma polozaj in
sklene mir gede pogoje, XII b mu zagotovii
trajnost? q tenn 81 mora bti ma jasnem, kdorkO
govori miru Nikakor zadostuje da pravimo
''Tak in tax mir hocemoi" - ampak vedeti mo-
ramo. ce je ''tak in TAX mir" sedanjih razmerah
mogoc.
NemGiji sc ma zapadni 'front.' slabo godi Av-
strija nina uspehov ltaliii. Ali sta Nemcija in
Avstrija porazeni!
Nikdar nj dobro Varati samega sebe o svojih
uspehih in nasprotnikovi slabosti. Hindenburg
pripoveduje nemSkcmu ljudstvu, da so pozicije
nemSke armade zelo ugodne Ludendorff trdi. da
Sc je nemSka voiska le zato umaknila. da loze
pripravi IA novo ofenzivo To so kajpada baharije,