BATTLE OF THE MARNE.
WHY THE GERMANS FAILED. VIEWS OF THE CROWN PRINCE. By Telegraph.—Press Aasn-Copyright. Received Oct. 15, 7.20 p.m. Berlin, Oct. 13. The Taglische Rundsehau publishes a letter from the Crown Prince saying that the Battle of the Marne was only such a grave failure because of the then army leaders losing their heads. It was clear to him in the autumn of 1914 that the war could not longer militarily be brought to a successful end. He then wished to conclude peace with France. He further complains of the lack of resolute political leadership during the war and failure to make peace with England on the basis of an economic compromise.—Reuter.
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Taranaki Daily News, 16 October 1919, Page 4
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114BATTLE OF THE MARNE. Taranaki Daily News, 16 October 1919, Page 4
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