The Western Comrade, v. 2, no. 6/7 - Marxist History.org
The Western Comrade, v. 2, no. 6/7 - Marxist History.org
The Western Comrade, v. 2, no. 6/7 - Marxist History.org
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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Western</strong> <strong>Comrade</strong><br />
Devoted to the Cause of the Workers<br />
Political Action Co-operation Direct Action<br />
VOL. II LOS ANGELES, CAL., NOVEMBER 1, 1914 NUMBER 6-7<br />
WHAT<br />
are vapid.<br />
Luckel Camp on Rio del Lla<strong>no</strong>.<br />
Will be remodeled for trout hatchery and motion picture factory<br />
will be the outcome of the war?<br />
This question is heard everywhere and<br />
many of the replies are as varied as they<br />
Those having <strong>no</strong> k<strong>no</strong>wledge of the causes of the<br />
war can give <strong>no</strong> sensible reply to the question as to<br />
the possible outcome.<br />
A few weeks ago the British were supremely<br />
confident. When the Prussian army ceased its pressure<br />
on Paris and the backward movement began<br />
this confidence grew to positive conviction that the<br />
power of German arms was waning.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n the Kaiser's army swung about, held the<br />
allies in a firm grip in a battle line hundreds of<br />
miles long while he hurled his mighty forces on Bel-<br />
gium's capital.<br />
<strong>The</strong> menace of Russia on the eastern frontier<br />
War and Empire<br />
was dispelled by a series of sharp defeats which the<br />
Germans administered in Poland and when Przemysl<br />
was relieved and the Slavs thrown back through the<br />
Carpathian passes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> British plan and program contemplates<br />
stripping Germany of all her colonial possessions;<br />
destruction of the German fleet; seizure of the German<br />
ships of commerce, and the conquest of Germany's<br />
foreign trade.<br />
Frenchmen cherish the dream of a restoration of<br />
Alsace-Loraine ; the destruction of Prussian military<br />
power ; the rehabilitation of Belgium and a war in-<br />
demnity of such magnitude that the Kaiser's people<br />
will never again arise as a fighting power.<br />
Little Belgium hopes to be restored and to receive<br />
a great indemnity as a reward for heroic service<br />
rendered to France and England.