The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-01-24

reports which have come through Am
sterdam, to which city they were for
Warded by the semi official Wolff bur-
eau. fatty assert that the military
party has gained the victory in the ter
ritoria' police of Germany and show
Whai face that dountrS proposes to
put on anneXatiOnS in the east. The
GuiSo IN which these are presented are
mat tho peoples of these countries al
ready have determined their future
status through existing representative
bodies and that this determination is
irrevoCable.
Whether the German NEWSPAPERS
from which these reports have been
k represent the general feeling or
are extracts culled by the censorship
Tor circulation abroad, remains tn be
seen.
The issue OF the government crisis
appears to be u victory for the follow
ers OF Ven kuehlmann In form, but for
the pan-Germans in fact" is the way
the Leipsic Nolks Zeitung views the
result.
Force Secretary Out.
The pan-GCr1rau of Ger
many are hailing the removal of the
emperor's secretary, Rudolf Won Valen-
I'M, as n triumph for their case and
the disappearance OF the last remnant
OF the Bethmann-Hollweg system.
Herr Won Nalcntini was one OF the best
hated men in the eyes Of ban-Germans.
His successor. Herr Won Berg, former
governor OF East Prussia. enjoys the
complete confidence Of the conserva-
tiVeS.
The TaeGlischo IundSchau recalls a
remark Of Won N~ulentini after the bat
tie of the Skagerrak, reGrettihg that
event because we had been lust on
the point of an understanding with
Great Britain"
WhIn If seems nrl1nnhtI1 thnt tho
pan-Germans thus again. at least for
Il time are firmly in the saddle the
FTankfurter ZCitIn2 sounds q note Of
disuuietud@ regarding events in Aus
trih and their effect on the situation.
The F~rankfurter lettings Vienna cor
respondent interprets the serious stir
rings and o~utspokcn press utterances
as rejecting the strong movement
against delaying peace through pan
German and anneHationist aspirations.
He declares that it is becoming ever
clearer that. with the semi-connivance
of the government, the Austrian peo-
pies, including Germans, Will only wage
war until the entente is ready for peace
by understanding.
Fear FOR Austria Hungary.
Nothing has such a bad effect upon
the relations between Austria Hungary
as the acts of the fatherland party, ac-
cording to this correspondent. and he
ADDS:
1T is rue that the strike movement
Cat Vionna and other cities through
out Austria) arose through the reduc-
tor OF the flour ration, but now has
assumed a political character. 1t de-
mands speedy peace with Russia and
has grown too strong to be stemmed by
force
The article published Friday in the
Vienna Fremdonbladt, organ of Count
Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister, has given the greatest offense
TO "A section of the German press, which
in acrid articles reveals it's pcnt up
a~niInoSity toward Austria. The FIem-
denbladt denounced Prince Won Brelow
AS a traitor against Austria and also
expressed the dissatisfaction Of the
Austrian government with the agitu-
tion of the German anneNationists for
the incorporation of great Polish dis
tricts into the German empire.
The articles in the German papers
express wrath because Of the tremden-
bladt's statements, which are regarded
as semi-official.
STRIKE FOR PEACE.