davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, Oct 21The casualty lists ,.da wilt, =,
department. to-day contain the of officers and enlisted en
o W were ka IN action 40 died of wounds were wounded
81 died of disease and 1877 reported MISSING w. 'e''
The isl follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Eisewhere

aster OF casualties s indicated follows: () killed in
~ w died of Wounds ID D. Of disease; f) n..;,
~o~'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22

LAauu,GMLIM. u,1TlIlI.. Russell C., Guilford lW).
LllkER, Charles W., Knox (W)
MILLER, Leo, ST.. Louis (Mj.
MsSSot5NoUeM. sSt5 John 2iI.'ss's M St: Louis SH| W..
MES, Fred j., st. Louis (K).
pSGo0p; pSiSt %. George o. T., Seymour tW).
QUlGLEY. Carl r.. limo tW).
RuPp Henry j.. Hannibal (W).
RuSHT0N, Frank c.. St. Louis tW).
RUNHARD, Virgil Pollock (W).
STEPHENSON. Ellis H.. Altamount (W).
SCHRiEBER. Carl w.. Kansas City (W)
SHAFER: Harry, st. Joseph (W).
nODD; Clarence J. ST. Louis tW).
THATER. Paul Washington (Wj.
{'I {WR1GIIT, John W., Jonesburg (W).
WILLIAMS. Henry NJ, ST. Louis (K),
W!TrE: Otto j.. st. Louis (Wy.
MEANT: Samuel A., Fulton (W).
MEYEp MdEEYYEEpshAN. 1o..S John L.; Maplewood (W).
Mul.VOCREE. L. w.. Kansas City (W).
MONTANA:
SMnnDEKMoTT. Sn .xs. Thomas j.. Bingham (W).
GREATHOUSE. Ray L.. Fromberg (W).
NEBRASKA: '.j
FISCHER. Herman H., Hardy (K).
O!iNGER. Elmer NJ, sgt., Herman WV.
HENRY. Ephraim, Omaha IVY.
MORROW, Alick, Harrison (W).
NAv7T NAs.19TN wis;;r, Ris;nfph F., Tyeh Valley (w).
L.
SEBADE. Henry A.. Randolph IVY.
SANFORD. Otho W., jr.. Ericsson wv.
APpLEBEE. Clyde. Courtland (W).
CAMPBELL. Andrew A.. Omaha wv.
EkANCK, Lewis. Atlanta (M),
CANNON. John F., Ulysses (Wl.
I5Hl IHANN0N, James. Falls City (W).
nfLAND. Clyde F.. Omaha (W).
MANGIAMELI Carmelo Omaha (W).
WRIGHT. Herbert NJ, St. Edward (W).
NEW HAMPsHIRE:
OUTRE Tboo + y....4 rsi, <-.
DIoM; Annie j.. Harrisville (M).
GOODWIN. Harold r., copy, Lebanon (Vy,
bf}C bbfn}CCHonE Weneslas. Manchester (W).
S4RGHN,HA SS44RRGGANA' lie, Lealis' e Franklin tWl.
Gl,ARKE. John j.. Littleton (W).
IEll.lER. Armand, Manchester (W).
MARSTON. Jesse H.. Effingham ,(Kj.
SULLIVAN. Edward j.. Manchester (K).
NEW JERSEY:
, ,k;' ,kE;L'B'ENsoV. Alden s.. lieut., Atlantic City
p, PATTERSON. &, IT ;1sS William L., sgt. Asbury
GARhisoN GAsi A9d5sT Hsri u eGED' s e.ssssere lw
mHGcWv,IIIL,L!IAMS. HGv,II, CIar. H.. Dunnfaeld {w).
B0M!FACE. Peter G., Clifton (W).
15rI MERvINE; Walter p, Camden IVY.
PHEASANT. n 143AS Fred H.. Westield wv.
SMLtiyINSK1; 81 nsn ,Felycyjan. Trenton W..
WALkER. William Ioh, Union (Wj.
SINS SIMO; Joseph. Perth Arnboy (W).
WINTERS. Howard Carneys Point IVY.
5OTSFORD. A.. Hasbronck Heights iKi.
6ELLO. Chris Cape May (W).
C0ONS. Ernest c., Chatham (Wl.
ROMATN'' vlmer M, haywood (K).
NEW MEXICO: i"
McDANlE Thomas R., Aztec {W).
vAI.! EJOS, Andrea, Socorro fW),
moNTlEL, Lorenzo, Socorro (W).
SaYS, albert r.. Mountain Park (W).
CASH. Paul j.. Oakwcod (K).
kEPPLE Clarence G., Artesia (K).
KELLER. Robert e.. Parsons (W).
iMNAKTINEZ, Forible. Cuba (W).
TONEY., Leslie. Miesse (Wl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER o. 1918

ANTLE, Martin. L.. Olga tW).
CANSLER, Benson. Crofton (W).
FIELDS. Fred Roxana (W).
LAWSON, Cephas, Beverly (Wl.
LOWREY, Walter. Lexington (W).
YOUNG, John Ray. Guy (W).
CAMPBELL. Horace. Ayres (W).
HOBBS. Floyd Warfeld wv.
LEACH Argle, Prentiss (W).
MI.BURN. Allie. Owensboro (W).
MILLER. Charles F., South Park (k).
LOUISIANA:
GRlMA. Ays., lieut.. Msw Orleans tw)
FRAZIER, Beni. IT,. Minden ID D..
MAYOR. Conrad L.. New Orleans wv.
SPENRAEDEO. Leo. New Orleans (W).
HEBERT, Clcopha. Grand Lake (Kl.
LUTHER. j. W.. Colfax (MD.
PETERS. Michael, Peru Ky.
MAINE:
FORBES. f. r., Boothbay Harbor (w>.
EATON. Alvin C.. Stonington (W).
CLOuTIER Fred. Chisholm (W).
DUBAY. Theodore. Caribou .(Wl.
BOUDREAC, Fred. T.. Bangor (W).
HOUDLETTE, Elmer H., Gardiner (W).
GAYLORD, Ernest H.. Hinckley (M).
UCFFY. Horace X, Rockland (K).
FOSTER John R.. Gardiner (K).
GROVER. Albert, sgt. Fairfield (W).
HATCH. Charles L., Randolph wv.
MANN. Lenward A., Dexter Ky.
PARDAY. Leo Eagle Lake tW).
Seavcy, Floyd W., sgt, Dexter (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22

MiNGiNs, Royal w., tout. Unitu tw)
~ HELPS, Fyancis NJ. lent. Salem tW,.
nuMMEL, Fred W.. North Portland (K)
IHOMPSON. Herbert O.. Naahvillc lMl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
FORBES, E. r. Boothbay Harbor (w).

MARYLAND:
JONES. Henry B.. corp, Baltimore (K).
SINGLETON. W. L., corp. Whitehall (W).
MURRAY. joseph D.. Baltimore ID D..
REID Chas. E., Hngerstown Cd D..
TILLING. Joseph A.. Hillsdale I'd D..
WILEY, Arthur, Hagerstown ID d..
CANS. Irving S.. bugler, Baltimore wv.
CRAMER, George L. Baltimore (W).
PATTON. Albert M. G., Govana (W).
WHEELER. Chester G.. Baltimore (W).
HORN. Frederick. corp. Baltimore (W).
MILLS, Nat r., corp. Gaithersburg (W).
BALL, George L.. Catonsville (W).
BOGDAINSK1. Adam, Baltimore (W).
BROWN. Charles W.. Baltimore (Wl.
DOERINC. Will c.. Baltimore (W).
MARTIN. Edward b., Phoenix (W).
PETTEY. Aubrey, Baltimore (M).
QuIGIEl7- Martin j., Baltimore (W).
SH,rt'' =! George A RoJf1nore wv,
som IAN, Dan. Baltimore (W).
THIi, 4 " j.. Baltimore r(K).
LITTIMGlR, Herbert A. Baltimore (Kl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
ARKANSAS;

CARGILE. C. F., lieut.. A5fddelpIso (W)
DOWDY. Birly. Whitehall (M).
COOPER, Robert L., Ola % D).
WHITE. II. F., Mammoth Springs (W).
BIRTCHER. Benjamin. ,Tarkana (M).
PAULEY. Henry c.. Cerregordo (K)
SPENCER. Vernon s., Maysville (W).
WEST. Luther, Leslie (W).
WYLIE,, Arthur A.. Chancel. (W).
WILSON, Walter L., Scottsville (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
SMITH. Joseph. Two -Buttes (W)
Troy Err. Jesse, Liman (W).

srmn mIrn; Joseph Two Buttes (W).
ihof Err, Jesse. Liman (W).
CONNECTIcUTs
p S,cHAu,E.FLEE, Rooer; IT,, lieut., Ner
: poMALDsoN. John NJ, lieut.. Fair
M RMYgAk. John. New Britain cw,.
pEEHIfF' ppEEEEHEF' o. t. sgt. Watertown SD D).
PARADIS. Joseph G.. Thompson tW).
fETRU1IE1.O. Joseph Hartford tW).
DELAWARE:
MURAWSKI. B.. Wilmington tW).
DIsTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
nl,UIKDOS: Tony. Washington tK).
NlLLER, Emil. Naugatuck (WJ.
MkENNA, viii. sgt, Southington (Wl.
N!Gk, Edward Southington (W).
SASOCRiN. Eugene A.. Norwich (W).
SUCHuCK, John. Portchcster '(W).
THOMAS. William. Wyoming (Wl.
FLORIDA:
sns;ai.' G;ANEI, Walker A., corp.. De Funiak
1tANEs;oES;; taANE; Z; G; sgt. Jasksonville tw2,
GuIHRIE. Milford. Cove Springs (W).
EmMONS. Jesse, Jay (W).
GibSON. Clarence S., Pine Barren t--).
GlBSON, Daniel NJ, Pine Barren (W).
E1USyWMREY. 1SyM,S. Alya t., Holley tW).
MORRIS. James L.. Milligan (W).
pRESLEY. Daniel o, Pensacola (W).
SIMMONS. Rex O.. Malone tW).
MONATH, Walter A.. Miami (W).
bHOWN, Cornelius, Bluff Springs (W).
SANDY. Robt- L.. Bluff Springs (W).
M'DONALD, J. D., De Funiak Spngs (W)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-07-04

AVE YOU MADE YOU
AR SAVINGS PLEDGE
The President of the United States expects every
person in America to sign the War Savings Pledge
This will be when the United States mas
personal responsibility, and not until then
your wfefor motherfor your chill
dren the to make tomorrow safe for Them
American a all.
To this have That must from
the savings your from all of cannot
from anywhere else.
this This section of the $80O0O Nneeven
solicitors il the field
ready your pledge pledge you
buy much War Savings Stamps each week each month"; until the
end of the
Think you buy and when called
upon pledge to the your ability
The required of YOUR part
unless buy all the War Savings Stamps possibly
Buy until it hurts and then buy more
Remember this that when have
made home have made sacrifice the sacrifice
being made by the boys "Over There"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12

moving the Brush m.,lio.s since 1914
1t is at the rest camps that the
American soldier gets his first real
stop in the voyage he began at an
American port. At the port of denar-
kation he is given scarcely a pause
and no opportunity whatever to look
around Frog? the snip that hroue hi
him over he IS marched directly to a
" aiting train. Then the journey to
camp is begun. But the trains are
fast and the c1untry. IS small so the
journey never IS long.
When the tain stops there is
march usually for two or three miles
but in soma cases the column must
move on foot for ten or twelve miles
before camp IS reached To the Brit
Usher who sees passing every day the
thousands of men the sight is i'm
pressive.
In London, a. General Biddle's head
quarters. statistical officers and Off
GERS OF the qgartermaster corps con-
tinuously go ever tables of figures
that vary only as the size of conveys
vary and direct the distribution
OF each new OF Of arr,cals and eventu-
ally their re-snipment to France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
Germany Aqitated Over Russia Outlook

Intervention, bringing to Russia the
| help that all her elements are asking
I for, would have immense consequences
on all the theaters Of the war. rms -
| what the Germans see.
The correspondent of the Petit
Parisien in Russia. Claude .Anet who
has just returned to France, considers
the perpetrators of the assassination OF
Count Mirbach may perhaps be exas-
perated patriots or. on the contrary,
agents of the party of extreme monar-
chical right DESTROYS of compelling the
Germans to occupy Petrograd and Mos
COW. In aray case he sees the sltta-
many. He says:
IF Germany takes Petrograd, two or
three divisions will be necessary for IT,,
and with the famine which is reignins
there she will encounter innumerahle
difficulties. In view of the immense
distance, and the necessity of Keeping
open the lines of communication ana
maintaining order, Germany will hot
occupy the reg ION of Moscow unless she
put about twenty divisions there,
1T is very important to see the Ger
mans obliged to take divisions away
from France in order to carry out po-
lice operations in Russia. The further
the enemy penetrates into the depths
of Russia the weaker his western front
will become,
"A national government has chance
of being formed on the Nolga In HUI
mantle, the socialist deputy. Albert
Thomas, says if, as Napoleon. the Ger
mans are obliged to scatter themselves
on the Russian plains. this event Will
have fortunate consequences for the
western front. He adds IL there are
Russians who consider themselves, like
the allies. against Germany, and who
are manitesting theier desire TO recon
stitute the eastern front, the entente
cannot delay in answering their call.
He ends by asking that the action take
place quickly. as the summer is short
in Russia. If it is desired that inter-
vention be rapidly effiCacious he de-
clares il must be decided now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
ATTACKED BY EIGHT U-eoATs
Transport Sinks One Of Enemy Craft
and Eludes Others,

Al Atlantic Port, July s.-A trans
port which mas just returned from
France was attacked in the Bay Of
Biscay, when she was east bound and
loaded with troops. BY eight subma-
rines and hal a narrow escape from
their torpedo@s. Five Of these mis-
siles were fred at her bow and stern,
and two of he torpedoes missed the
transport by less than five feet.
Two of the submarines were sunk
by shell fire from the transport and
tie destroyers escorting her three
others were believed 20 have been
sunk by depth charges, and three got
clear.
An officer Of the ship, in describing
the encounter. said thai it was the
most determined attempt that the Ger
mans had made TO get the transport
on her eastbound trip, as it was we'll
known she was one OF the fast ones
which Travelled without convoy. On
previous voyages the transport had
only been met on the other side by
two destroyers, hut, on account of the
frequent attacks made upon her by
the enemy, Rear Admiral Wilson, who
| is in command of the destroyer flo
tilla of the American navy operating
in French waters, seat four of his
warships to afford better protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
IMPRESSED BY U. S. MIGHT.
Britishers Awaken to Magnitude o
American Troop Movements.

Correspondence Associated Press1
With the American Army in Eng
land, June 7-AmerIca's increased
flow of troops Into France has brought
to the British public realization Of
the magnitude of the movement. The
coming and goings of force after force
have impressed the residents Of Eng
land with the might Of their new ally
as nothing else has.
Since the first days Of May the
growing volume has been apparent.
Wave after wave of American troops
has moved forward from the ports of
arrival thru the country to rest camps
and from them on to the ports of en-
barkation with only enough pause to
get the sea wobble out OF the mems
legs.
The numer If rest camps-the name
that has come to be applied to what
really are concentration camps - has
been increased, and British traffic men
are finding themselves heavily taxed
to maintain uninterrupted the shuttle
of shipping between England and
France. The British are doing that
part of the work and American Off
GERS have been high in their praise of
the efficiency displayed,
Americans are in command Of the
men when they land and are respon-
sible for them in the temporary camps
and up to the point of going TO the
piers where ships are waiting TO carry
them to France. nut the transportation
both across tile country and overseas
is in the hands Of men who have beer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12

German opinion is 'v.sihly preo.-
dicatns national awakening, which
may be developed with some desree of
permanently if the allies offer the
proper assistance, according 10 an o.
fetal dispatch received by the French
embassy in Washington.
The dispatch, which quotes German
paper in suUstantiation of its con-
clusion, follows:
Recent events in Russia and the sue
ccsses of the Caecho- S!ovaks, all SEEM
ing to indicate a national awRkeu!rg,
which may be lasting if the allies lend
their help to it, visibly preo2cupN Ger
man opinion. The so-called liberal o.
gars are showtnS particular ANXIETY.
They are cr!ttcizing the imperial gov
crnment they affirm the German pubic
has neen Systematically deceived about
the political situation IN Russia and
fear the military authorities either arc
surprised by the turn OF events or else
they are undertaking. an operation fun
of danger
AFFAIRS Of grave anxiety writes
the Morgen Post are happening in
Russia. affairs of which we know little,
at which we are Obliged to guess, but
the Importance Of ~ ,Ch is nevertheless
very serious. We are u get a surprise
about events in Russ.a just as we had
in 1914 out the war.
The FraUktarter Zeituns of July
devoted long article to Russian
affairs. which IS all the more character
iSt5g as il was written before the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
French Mourn
American Dead
as DUN People

Correspond ance Associated Press.l
Paris. June t:.-Thousands Of miles
from their maternal hearth, the Amer
lean dead. heroes of the second battle
of the Mara2. Who have succumbed
from grieyous wounds n Paris hos
p;tals are rlourned dang ny French
mothers fathers or sisters who have
felt the sorrow If the kindred Of these
heroes.
Daily, the funerals leave the city
hospitals for the little cemetery dedi-
Gated TO Americans by the city of
Suresnes, located on q hill 20 the west
OF Paris overlooking the capital. Daily,
the Republican Guard in their ptctur-
esque and historic military attire,
marches forth ~ the funeral to bestow
Frances regard upon these Americans.
American marines act as the guard Of
honor and tho no volley is .red be-
cause i. is FORBIDDEN b. the French
authorities. the American bugler
sounds tops,
A service is first held in the little
chapel in the hospital. Protestant
chaplains offteiate over the dead of
their faith ana Catholic priests over
theirs The hospital organization such
as can be spared including nurses,
orderlies, clerks. doctors attends the
service
The bodies are borne from the
chapel to ponderous army motor
trucks. AS zach body is brought TO
the conveyance the Republican Guard
and the marines execute present
arms" When all the dead have been
placed upon tlreir military bier the
procession to the cemetery starts. AL
the head are the chaplains in motor
cars. Then follow the motor trucks
and last the guard Of honor.
The coffins are draped with Amer
lean flags Each one bears TWO
wreaths, one given by the Republic
Of France and another b. the City Of
Paris Trcoior ribbons bind the
wrsaths. II letters Of gold the rib
bons are NAKED AUX Defenseurs de
Ia Patrie"
The little procession winds its ways
along the bouleyarcs. The French
knox its significance. Without eX-
ceprion. as it passes, every pedestrian
stops. uncovers and BOWS in homage
70 the American heroes.
Reaching the summit OF the hill of
Suresnes, the interment of the bodies
begins. 4 crowd OF French mothers
and sisters gathers at the graves.
They reverencly listen 10 the chap
aims pronounce the last words and
heavy of heat they feel the sorrows
Of those thousands Of miles away.
The American bugler takes his place
and slowly sounds taps. At the final
tore the command is given and thu
military escorts returns 70 its post il
the city. The little crowd Of mothers
and sisters repair 20 their home, with
thoughts Of the mothers and sisters
in America.
The Suresnes cemetery is the gift Of
the Suresnes municipality to the
American army. Ii is beautifully sit
| uated in the midst Of cluster Of
| trees The walks are arranged in the
| form Of a cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12

=.
quickly as possible "a barrier to the
German penetration in RUSSIA
penetration whose aim is to profit by
the resources of this country in order
to continue the struggle against the
allied nations.
Intervention Only Remedy"
Russians who remain faithful to
the allies impatiently await their aid
against the enemy who would estab-
fish a German order in Russia which
would he much more dangerous in
times of peace than in war; for the
reason that the struggle against Ger
man seizure by pacific means would
require toll for several generations,
Intervention is the only remedy>ut
should be made independently o. the
attitude OF those who have brought
about disorder. who have usurped
power. Immediate Intervention Is
extremely urgent.
THE enemy methodically advances
over three principal roads which the
allies would be able to use in coming
TO the aid of Russia.
The north road-along the Bothnian
littoral to Administration opens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12
FOE ADMITS YANks CAN FIGHT.
Report Says Captured Americans Re-
veal No Military Information.


With the American Army in France,
July 12.-An Indication of what the
German army thinks of the fghting
ability OF the Americans is given by d
copy of an intelligence report of the
-t deleted) German army. which has
Just been obtained. The report, de-
scrioing the fighting on the Marine,
refers to the - (deleted) American
division as a very good one. almost
an attacking DIVISION and adds that
the nerves OF the Americans have not
Vet been shaken. The German fire,
the report says. had been unable 70
affect the morale of the Americans,
who only lacked the necessary in
struction to make them serious adver-
saries.
Prisoners taken by the Germans, the
report says, were physically well built
and were aged from IS to % years,
Their characteristic utterance IS
quoted as I'VE kill or are killed"
Tn report adds that it is impossible
to obtain military information from
the Americans and that they rarely
will indicate the positions they occu-
pied in the line.
In general The report declares the
Americans make good impression.
For the momant they continue to con-
slider their part in the war as that OF
"hig brothers." who had come to Eu-
rope to assist their little brothers
and the Iatters' mothers and sisters,
but also declare that they had come
overseas to fight for their country.
Most Of the Americans. tia docu-
ment adds. are of foreign extraction.
| "demi- Americans" il calls them. but it
/ admits that heir spirit and fighting
qualities are rcrarka Die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12

| or bombs bursting in the affected area.
An important result of this concen-
tration against the rail centers is that
troops can not be massed for an attack
without undergoing a certain amount
of morale shaking experiences first.
There is no peace for them by day or
by night Under these conditions the
troops are stale before the attack Is
launched. ~ s,se
AS this long range bombardment Is
controlled chiefly by airplane observa-
ton, an enormous advantage lies with
that side which is predominant in the
air. BY superiority of their airmen the
allied armies are able to sweep ali
roads and railways in the enemy's rear
with concentrated artillery fire by day
and night: whilst large squadrons of
bombing airplanes keep the German
rest areas and billets perpetually under
fire.
| Thus the German soldiers are kept in
/ a state OF nervous tension, the casual
ties are heavy. and the extra work In
voved by the ever-increastng difficult
ties leads to the concentration being
continuously delayed and hung up.
Divisions suffer and lose their fighting
value without ever being launched
against the enemy.
All these things together conspire to
make the German concentrations diff
cult Of accomplishment and more and
more dependent upon the weather,
which alone can suspend the British
and French aerial activity and hamper
observation. Every days delay in pre-
venting German concentration Is OF
the utmost value to the allies, who can
prepare and strengthen positions, bring
up reinforcements. construct roads and
light railways, and generally make
valuable use of the time thus gained.
| When the delay occurs between the
phases of big battle it is even more
important; for experience goes to show
that an arrested offensive that fails to
attain its objects Is little better than a
real defeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-12

| tering eastern Asia, perhaps even ST.
IBERIA proper. on the other hand, an
other intervention may take place on
| ~ Ccast of the Arctic Sea and along
the railway of the Thurman coast. The
a.. nave the support in this region of
! the population, who have completely
separated themselves from the Soviets.
THIS double intervention will probably
take pace at the moment when the
bo,sAev.k government. after eight
months Of domination, appears to have
exhausted its resources.
The Red Guards are unable to resist
an armed organization, The entente
will know how to find all the necessary
works 70 justify this intervention- The
speech of kcrersky at London has al
re2dy given the essential basis which
t will suffice 10 develop, The most iii
r9rtant point that the allies seem to ne
fGllowins is to bring forward again the
question of the peace of Brest-Litovsk.
German policy will again be faced with
the Russian problem and under much
more delicate conditions than 1t was
six months ago
The Frankfurter Zeitung fears that
the high command may be tempted to
new ventures in the east. Our policy
ought to be dominated by the anxiety to
conclude lasting peace, ii says. 'Peo-
pie who are always talking of mailed
fist do not appear 10 consider this
anxiety A realistic policy must be
practiced in Russia and we must not
lose Sight of the fact that there certain
~ exists in Russia true patriotism
which the bolshevist tyranny has not
succeeded in destroying. Germany must
abstain from incautiouS military in
PREVENTION. which would reawaken pa
triotic Russian sentiment and would
permit the entente to draw new forces
from Russia
1t is seen how deep is the anxiety
among the German public in regard to
Russian events. Evidently in case the
allies refuse to listen TO the Russians
who are calling for intervention and
remain inactive, these fears perhaps
would he quickly dissipated, Vigorous