Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-21
HUN BOLSHEYIKI
USE TACTICS OF
RUSSIAN BREED
At Socialist Meeting in Ham
burg Communists Try 10
Bolt But Find They Cannot
Get Sufficient Support,
Nv Alno nosch. EIcurot.

ing Coz
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Gable to the World and Albu-
querque Journal)
Copenhagen Oct. 20.-The Bolshe-
wiki are beginning to act in Germany
in a manner Identical with that of the
early part of the Russian revolution.
At a socialist meeting in Hamburg, ac-
eording to Vorwaerts, the communists
tried to bolt hut were not sufficiently
supported TO carry out the plan.
Radical Only in Talk.
The internauonalists and the Brc-
men socialists of the left are also
fathering pamphlet saying that
Scheidemann, the regular socialist
leader, and Haase's independent So
cialists as well. are really lust the
Haase, radical only in words. The
communists demanded positive action,
denying that equal suffrage will ame-
iorate the condition Of the working
men.
Vorwaerts. not excited over the out,
break of BolshcvIfism, says it is
not natural consequence, and will
disappear, but deplorcs it at a moment
when unity Of the socialists is necs-
sary.
Gen. Baron Ardcnnc in a Tagebiatt
article shows that the German mill
tarists arc not yet ready TO hit the
sawdust trail. Although the article
makes serious admissions regarding
Germany's weakness, an unrepentant
attitude is indicated in saying:
Putting Blame on Foch.
"If Toch prefers violent prosecution
Of the present offensive, the respon-
sihility will be on him if the occupied
territories suffer. The entente leaders
have no consideration for the popu
latton of the occupied territories"
Ardenne considers voluntary cvac-
uaton feasible only if the allies do not
advance, leaving France and Belgium
in a neutral zone. If they advance
to the German frontiers, las they
can" the entente, after an armistice,
will enter upon peace negotiations and
will first want to satisfy their terri
torial demands"
The baron betrays a fear that Ger
many will be invaded, cody suggest
irg: 1T would be easier if Belgium
were declared neutral and if the en-
tente armies were not permitted to en-
ter Belgian territories"
Ardenne admits that the Bulgarian
dsaffeCtion and he Turkish defeat
were heavy blows to the German and
Austrian empires. He says Germany
was forced to send strong forces
against the Salonicn army and to aid
the TURKS. @
For political reasons it is impossi-
lie to withdraw the German troops
from the Ukraine. he says, though
they are sorely missed in France IL
they could be released he asserts. they
could turn defeat in the west into vic
tory.
He considers tho Siegfricd positions
lost, hut says the greatest danger is
east of Rheims, adding:
I "pershing's efforts to break through
has reached a stage of calm due TO
exhaustion of the Americans, but
1Noch has very considerable reserves
there which he apparently is collecting
for new rush.
If the advance continues there he
admits that Germany's remaining
hold on France will be seriously
threatened.
Prince Maximiian's letter to Prince
IGoherlohe was finally printed in Ger
many today.
Vorwaerts says: "The publication
of the letter gives Maxs prestige a
hard blow because he stated October
3 that his position regarding peace
had not changed. on that account the
letter becomes disastrous, It being a
very unfortunate popular picture that
the new leader should undergo such a
change. The letter creates situation
presenting a choice of two evils =
whether Max shall so or remain. L.
ha remains, he can only regain his
prestige by Immediately re-ostablish-
ing. the freedom of the press. extend
ing amnesty and subjectng the mill
tary command 20 the civil author
tiles
Norwaerts indicates that the ma
iority socialists have been urging all
soCialists--in whose hands Prince
Maximilian's fate. it is generally ad-
mitted, rests--to give him a further
trial. hut TO force him to grant inn
mediate reforms.
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