Germany's fighting machine; her army, her navy, her air-ships, and why she arrayed them against the allied powers of Europe . on their guard. TheAllgemeine Zeitung, of Chemnitz, writes that Thegoals of French and Russian policy are unattainablewithout world-shattering callings-to-account, and theWcser Zeitung, after speaking of Pan-Slavism asthreatening the existence of the Austrian-Hungarianmonarchy, finally exclaims, It neither can nor shouldbe concealed that if—which God forbid!—this directiongain the upper hand in Russian politics it would meanthe very war-danger against which we sought an
Germany's fighting machine; her army, her navy, her air-ships, and why she arrayed them against the allied powers of Europe . on their guard. TheAllgemeine Zeitung, of Chemnitz, writes that Thegoals of French and Russian policy are unattainablewithout world-shattering callings-to-account, and theWcser Zeitung, after speaking of Pan-Slavism asthreatening the existence of the Austrian-Hungarianmonarchy, finally exclaims, It neither can nor shouldbe concealed that if—which God forbid!—this directiongain the upper hand in Russian politics it would meanthe very war-danger against which we sought and foundrefuge in the Triple Alliance. The newspapers of INIaj^ have a somewhat calmertone than those of INIarch and April. There is, to besure, writes the Tag, danger for peace in the possibil-ity that the anti-German tendency in Russia may proveso strong that the government will not be able to checkit. Another danger lies in the relations of Russia andAustria. . Although there is much talk to the ef-fect that we shall once more be compelled to fight for ournational existence, it is not absolutely necessary that. The Unworldly Kaiseriii as tlie Protectress of the Fatherless
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectworldwar19141918
