The literary digest . \ J]. Lji^ I « ? li_ I tf . ^ * - U It! .UU J4-^ -^. WHAT GERMANY GAVE UP. —The Times (London). As a contrast, hear Admiral Sir Da-sad Beatty in his farewellspeech to our Sixth Squadron: The disaj)pointtnriit that the Grand Fleet was imable tostrike its blow for the freedom of the world is counteracted bythe fact that it was its prestige alone that brought about thisachievement. During the last twelve months you have been with us wehave learned to know each other very well. We have learnedto respect each other. I want you to take back a message to theAtlantic Fleet that y
The literary digest . \ J]. Lji^ I « ? li_ I tf . ^ * - U It! .UU J4-^ -^. WHAT GERMANY GAVE UP. —The Times (London). As a contrast, hear Admiral Sir Da-sad Beatty in his farewellspeech to our Sixth Squadron: The disaj)pointtnriit that the Grand Fleet was imable tostrike its blow for the freedom of the world is counteracted bythe fact that it was its prestige alone that brought about thisachievement. During the last twelve months you have been with us wehave learned to know each other very well. We have learnedto respect each other. I want you to take back a message to theAtlantic Fleet that you have left a very warm plac^e in the heartsof the Grand Fleet which can not be filled until jou come backor send another squadron to repres(>nt you. You have givenus a sample of the Atlantic Fleet which, I think, the AtlanticFleet, efficient as it is, will find it very hard to reproduce. 20 The Literary Digest for January 4, 1919 THE POLISH POGROMS HEARTRENDING STORIES of the massacre of defense-less men and women in the Jewish quarter of Lembergha\e filtered thr
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