Word: germanic
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...view of the much-expected offensive, the new German policy of intensive raiding attracts general attention. When, as at present, the famous shock troops are being used persistently, we may be sure that it is not for the ordinary daily attrition. Raids have been made almost continuously, and with a remarkable intensity of artillery fire and fierceness of attack. The High Command is evidently feeling out the weak spot for the great attack. They cannot hope to wear out the Allied armies by these minor tactics, they are only a prelude to greater events. A raid...
...without a shred of patriotism, with no love either for Russia or for Germany, has tried to stop the war on the east by methods which are likely to be highly disastrous to the Russian proletariat, and to prolong instead of shorten the war. Trotsky may not be pro-German, but neither is he pro-Russian. Such a leader can never build up a new Russian nation. Kerensky was making an honest effort to do so, by getting all parties to work together. The task was too difficult for him and the captivating platform put forth by the internationalists, some...
...German Curse in Russia," a series of war pictures taken by Donald Thompson, official photographer of "Leslie's Weekly" in Russia, are to be given at the Castle Square Theatre tomorrow, in the morning, at 10.30 o'clock. Through the courtesy of H. S. Allen '03, admission will be free for students and the Faculty of the University...
...picture is being shown in order that the public may be aroused to the seriousness of the German menace. It contains views of the street fighting in the recent revolution in Petrograd, the great Russian retreat on the Eastern front, and the formation of the famous Women's Battalion of Death. The results of German intrigue are shown throughout the film...
...battle-planes, equipped with the Liberty Motor, are on the way to Pershing's forces comes at an opportune time, for they are needed immediately. The control of the air over the American lines is evidently not in our hands. When an official bulletin states that large numbers of German planes constantly penetrate behind our lines and yet make no mention of combats with our patrols, it is certain that we have not the requisite command of the air. The lack of planes is the only explanation of these facts, as we have many good aviators in France, among them...