WARSAW.
ITS FALL IMMINENT.
POLES DEMORALISED. By Tdecrapb.—Pres» Asso.—Copyright. Received August 10, 8.40 p.m. London, August 10. A despatch from Warsaw on Monday states that the Polish Army is demoralised, and the fall gf Warsaw is imminent.—Aus. and N.Z, Cable Assn. IMPOSSIBLE TO SAVE CITY. London, August 8. The Times takes a serious view of the situation, and points out that matters have fi "ifted so far that it 1b militarily impossible to save Warsaw. Reports of advisers alone can show whether Poland can be saved. It is impossible to dispatch troops via Danzig. There remains blockade, which moved most slowly at the beginning of the war, The French were convinced of the reality of the Rusgo-German understanding, and therein lies the next danger. The Times editorially urges Mr. Lloyd George to place the whole of the facts frankly and quickly before the nation, expressing the immensity, significance, and vastness of the issues at stake. A Paris correspondent sums up French opinion by saying that the country is weary of fighting. France needs external- peace, but is prepared to struggle even more in order to secure peace and security. French opinion regards the establishment of the Soviet in Poland as a triumph for Germany.—Times Service.
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Taranaki Daily News, 11 August 1920, Page 5
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205WARSAW. Taranaki Daily News, 11 August 1920, Page 5
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